Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1911, Page 7

1t n'r St is sold bv mu it, or ladies, because ‘Theautiful, -m and ‘The Lee & -votyvm un to do xnom b I’fI-CJ). llll‘ln.)‘ Y. m'lrlwlfli Auburn bair is on every package. Foley's Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- ation. L._McConnell, Catherine St., Elmira, t ‘wis] effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most rellable kid: medicine I have ever taken. ©Qagood Co. C!u'gren Who Are Sicklv vale thelr own comfort and the Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the WNorwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Jan. 21, 1911, follows: 8. J. Borowski, Wellcia Butler, Sarah E. Srowning, Leo Bruette, Moses Gau- te, H. Girley, H. Karlin, Ante ulboskie, Mollfe Lapointé, David ard, Hugh McAvoy, James Mc- Cormick, Patriek McCarthy, Nowich Art Co. Parisienne Toilet Co. Frank ®Phelps, Willlam J. Ryan, William Roy, ©Orchard Sathfrom, James _Stearns, e Temple, Thomas Thompson, W. W. Tottie, Mrs. C. B. Watson. A VALUABLE SUGGESTICN IMPORTANI TO CYERYONE is now conceded by physicians th-t the kidn should have more at- tention, as they control the other or- s to a remarkable degree and do & endous amount of work in remov- ng the poisons and waste matter from system by flitering the blood. the winter months especially, mhen we live an indoor life, the kid- neys should recelve some assistance | Mwhen needed, as we take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more , heavy food, thereby forcing the %idneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence ‘of kidney trouble, such as lame back, inability to hold wurine, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, gallow complexion, rheu- matism, maybe weak or irregular heart ®oction, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avold more | @erious trouble. An herbal medicine ‘nll“l or oplates has the most heal- ng Im‘uenca An_ideal herbal com- pound that has had most ermarkable success as a kldmy and bladder reme- dy_is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, .;. IL! and mention The Norwich Daily u Wor either acute or chronic kidney @isorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid- ney Pills. An homest and effective medicine_for kld.lu} and bMdef dis- orders. Lee Osgood C: containing no ! Fine Supper. Assistant ‘termast General C. W. Emerson, t 50, Hart- ford, and Department triotic In- structor C. A, Potter, post 27, Danlel- gon. It was the first campfire of the year and made an auspicious opening for this soclal f the post’s activi. ties. The Woman's Relief corps, Citi- zens’ corps and lhe members of the Sons of Veterans were guests during the evening. The programme began with a nice x?kad bean supper served undnr the tlon of Quartermaster Charles F. Geer and Quartermaster Sergeant S. S. Stocking, assisted by other members of the post and. members of the Sons of Vetcuml At the haad table were seated the department commander and the visiting members of his staff, with Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick post. Chaplain Solon A. .Moxley, Gen. William A. Aiken of the post and Ar- thur H. Brewer of the Citizens’ corps. Bullard's orchestra played through the supper hour and also later through the evening. Between 75-and 100 of t! post members and their guests wete. present. at the beginning of the supper. Department Commander Bishop. Commander Hovey opened the post- prandial exercises with a brief speech in which he introducad Department Commander Bishop, telling the veter- ans and their friends that the spirit of fraternity, loyalty and charity was car- rled out and fostered by such gather- ings as this, and the post felt honored to have the department officers present at_its campfire. The department commander pleas- antly reminded his comrades that this seemad to him more of a home coming than a special visitation, bringing back to mind many hours spent in work un- der the roof where they were gathered. From the time of the old ‘active cam- paign days in the field up to the pres- ent the G. A. R. men have been labor- ing for the welfare of the country which they fought to save, but the du- ties are not yet ended, for in common with al] patriotic citizens they are al- ways to be fighting for those patriotic principles which shall sustain this best govérnment on the face of the earth. He congratulated the ladies of the Rellef corps for the splendid work they have done and are doing, always work- ing wand planning with noble purpose and endeavor, and he wished them Godspeed in their work. y To the Sons of Veterans. Command- er Bishon told how much the G. A. R. needed their help and how great things were expacted of matrotic sons of noble sires, and he alsn addressed a word to the men of the Citizens’ corps. extend- ing a warm greeting and a testimony of appreciation of their work. He said he had had the honor to b2 the mover of a resolution at Atlantic City which placed the Citizens’ corps in the same relation to the Grand Armv as the Woman's Relief -corns is. = He closed by expressinz the determination of the dspartment and national officers to de- €erve nlways the confidence and gup- port of the membership. The depart- ment commander's remarks were warmly apnlanded. Junio~ Vice Commander. Commander Hovey them introduced Junior Vice Commander J. F. Douglass, ‘who spoke of the pleasure which it al- ways was to meet with the comrades, whether close personal acquaintances or mot. for all touched elbows in the same intense conviction and purpose of fitty years ago, the salvation of the nation. He reviewed the astounding increase and growth of our country, which had been kept undivided by the comradas of the G. A. R. living and dead. They kept the breath of life n this republic and the country has not forgotten them. This country and the world owes a debt of gratitude to Abraham Lincoln and his soldier hoys. 80 large that it can never be measured nor 2ver paid in money value. The Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA How About Those Broken Glasses Ny Remember that if you bring us only the pieces we will repair them accurately and promptly. Grinding Plant on premises. R.C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician Room 3 Shlnpon Building, . Norwich, Conn. ing—Members, uid Friends to Chaplain Moxley_ said ‘grace | P! umber ol 100 Ha& speaker @ vovuhr chord when' he said ' nm the old soldiers were pm- ting no obmom in the wly of ;fll passing - of rn pension ‘which is ng' h lore the 'senate. Asst. Quartermaster General Emer- ‘son followed the junior vice commn- der, who'congratulated the post mw its delightful historical quarters and upon {ts aux! 'y wocleties, the Wo- man’s neuex enm. the Citizens’ corpy and the Sons of Vetmnl. u:a -.mr speaking brlall Department Patriotic ter. Patriotic Instructor Potter. Reference to the growing death rate of the Grand Army was made by De~ partment Patriotic Instructor Potter, which, he said, had been 120 in the past &ix months in Connecticut, and was about the same per day in the United States. The membership of the G. A. R. is 200, aoo but in spite of all that the G. A. R. was doing and had done for the old soldiers, he said there were still 120,000 veterans who did not belong to the posts. He told of the need of instructing the school chil- ltmctor Pat- for, In his own town, he said, he had down from the flagstaff of a school- house. He closed by telling several laughable war ®tories and was loudly pplauded. Other Speakers. Capt. William G. Tarbox of the Fifth Company, C. A. C, and also a past commander of Sedgwick camp of the Sons of Veterans, was next called up- on, respéhding pleasingly with some in- cidents of previous campfires of the post. He told the veterans that thi: campfire came on the 48th anniver- sary of General Hunters' assuming command of the department of the south. H. Barnes, John a member of the Sons of Veterans, delighted the gath- ering with an entertaining speech and brought out loud applause when he told the veterans to -use their influ- a Grand Army man be removed, Te- ferring to the reappointment of De- partment Commander Bishop as Unit- ed States marshal. A poem written by Past Commander Dr. H. M. Bishop of Los Angeles, Cal., was read by the post patriotic instruc- tor, Prof. J. Herbert George, which touched upon war reminiscences to the delight of the veterans, and brief re- marks were made in pleasing vein by General Aiken and by Arthur H. Brew- er, the latter representing the Citizens’ corps. - America, sung by the united company, closed the very enjoyable evening. : FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET . OF XENS 8OCIETY Forty-sight Were in Attendance and Enjoyed Turkey Supper and “Toasts. Friday -evening was another bright spot in the history of the Xens soci- ety, connected with the First Baptist church, it being the fifth annual ban- quet of the society. The &hurch par- lors were decorated for the festivi- ties by Mrs. Hadiey Gray and Mrs. Charles G. Cobb. The tables were ar- ranged in an X, over which was hung a bell of red and white popples. A large bouquet of red and white, car- nations, with poppies around the base, formed a centerplece. Red and white streamers were effectively used about the room. Promptly at 7 o'clock forty-eight sat down to the bountifully laden table, and Chef Charles Whittaker served a fine turkey supper, with all the fixings, as follows: Turkey Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Cranberry Sauce Pickles Squash and Mince Pie Cheese Ice Cream Coffee Nuts Misses Grace Stetson, Beatrice Per- kins, Ruth Phillips, Leora Mitchell, Almira Frink and Dorothy Tourtellotte assisted in serving. William Smith Allen acted as toast- master in his capable manner, and the responses were heard with much interest. Mrs. James E. C .Leach gave the history of the Xens, saying there have been three distinct organizations known as Xens, at the church. The i first body met for social gatherings jand they disbanded twenty-five years ago. They reorganized with the same | president, John D. D. Cranston, May ! | 28, 1886, and began at once an active and successful career, for the records show that in the first month of their existence they presented 28 new names at two consecutive meetings, raising | the membership roll to 57. There was | Onions Olives each meeting night. At the suggestion of Herbert Willey, a weekly newspaper was published, edited by Wiiliam R. Cowah, Jr., to which ‘the members ! contribut | This society lald the floor of the dining room, thé men doing the work, | and they contracted for a pipe organ | to_ be placed in ‘the audience room at a cost of $1,500, ., After flve years they , completed this praiseworthy task and disbanded April 13, 1891, . For fifteen years there was no or- ganization known as the Xens, ,but {in 1906 Miss Martha A. Ward began | to agitate the question and because of her enthusiasm and untiring effort a number 6f the former members with friends met and on April 2, 1906, the present organization was formed with forty /charter members, for the pur- | pose of social amusement and benevo- lence. During the last five years about i one hundred members have identified | themselves with the society. The i lJargest membership was in 1908, when the work showed 84 active and 11 as- | sociate members. At the present time dren about the fiag and what it sundl 1 seen an American flag flying upside | ence not to let a politician go in and | | a musical and literary programme for | Women's and Mlsses Goats Suns Furs ~and Fur Coats 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern.Connecticut deveted exclusively to Men’s, Womea's and Children's Wearing lmml 0=0=0=° i o % DECISIONS GIVEN {Judgment For the Defendant in the Case of Cassidy Admz., vs. McCune—Several Demurrers Overruled BY JUDGE CASE —Action at Short Calendar Session—Two Divorces Granted—Cases Assigned. 5 In this city on Friday Judge W. S. Case handed down decisions in regard to several matters he had under con- sideration, as folows: Judgment for the defendant with costs is given by Judge Case in the suit of Catherine Cassidy, admXx., Vvs.) Bridget McCune. This case was heard on Wednesday, occupying but a short time. In this case it was claimed that | Michael O'Rourke on March 5, 1910, but since deceased, had in his posses- sion $1,836.16 in trust belonging to the estate of Catherine Rourke. On that day he passed the sum over to the de- fendant, and damages of $1,600 were asked. ‘In the case of John E. Alaxander, Jr., vs. R. A. Sherman’s Sons' company the demurrer is sustained for causes assigned. This is a plaintifi’s demurrer to the allegations contained in the | second defense of the defendant’s amended answer. The demurrer sustained for reasons therein stated is granted in the case of John J. Kelley, admr., vs. F. L. Bradbury. Short Calendar Session. Of the fifteen motions on the short calendar list, there ware three .post- poned and one went off the list, In the case of Hewitt vs. the town of North Stonington, appeal from hoard of relief, a demurrer to the second de- fense was argued and the judge took the papers. The judge allowed the the case of Caulkins et al. v: from the jury to the eourt do In the case of Mary E. Perkins vs. | Robert W. Perkins 2t al. two demurrers were overruled. Leave to flle a cross complaint was granted in the “case of FElizabeth Knight vs. Nathanlel H. Knight, while one week was allowed for an answer in the cas: of Morley vs. the city of New Tondon. Browning vs. Burchard and Pendleton vs. Burchard. Judgment of foreclosure was granted {in the case of Greenberg va. Golludner et al. the amount heing $810, and a limit of thirty days was made. ansfer of “innegan ket. | we have 58 active and 17 associate { members I In'the way of money making efforts the first two years there was raised 1$994.98, and during the entire five| | vears there has been raised $2,163. Of this $150 has heen given to the church towards the running expenses, and $58 -towards the new heater. | With the Church Aid society, they | bought and refinished dining room chairs, clezned and painted the kitch- en and renevated the lower hall at a {cost of $72 bought new dining tables | lat a cost of $28.64, and a new carpet for the platform. .Last, but not least, they paid $1,000 with interest toward the church mortgage fund, leaving a balance in the treasury of $50. Herbert Willey responded to the toast, What the Xens Most Need. Mr. Willey spoke of the accomplishments of the Xens and their object and said the Xens most needed another obsta- ble to overcome, another object to win, thus making another milestone to pass. The Xens’' Future was given in an original poem by the soclety's presi- dent, Mrs. Herbert Willey. Mrs. Jacob Starkweather also re- sponded with an original poem. Our Childhood Home, and it was followed by singing of the Old Oaken Bucket, {maiden name, Emma B. Ellis. !is not with her parents because of their Our Xens, by Mrs, Chagles Cobb, Folks Divorce Cases. Of ‘the thres divorce cases, only two were heard, and both were granted. On the grounds of adultery Natalie J. Vars was given a-divorce from Nelson B. Vars of Mohegan. They were mar- ried Nov. 5, 1902, and lived in Mont- ville six months, when she was_driven from home and went to her place in Waterford to live. She e three .other attempts to live with him, but was not successful. She told of going to his home and seeing Mary es Herman there. She accused = him of wrongdoing and they did mot deny it. Later the Herman girl admitted that Vars was the father of her child and his name was so given on the birth certificate. On_the’ grounds of de!ert(m Emma B, Wright of Uxbridge, Mass., was given a divorce from Harry C: Wright of this city and allowad to resume her They were married in Worcester July 28, 1888, and lived there for ten years be- fore coming here.. Their troubles, which have be2n before the courts here much for the past few years, were told by Mrs. Wright. She said her hugband grew fond of another woman and neg- lected his home and her. She said he tried to get a divorce from her but was | not successful. She has been work- ing in Willimantic and Usxbridge but poor health. Tt was not necessary to ‘hear all the plaintiff’s witnesses. Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned, thoee for next week at New Lendon ang following at Norwie! Jan. 24, at New Tondon—Rubenstein | vs. Rubenstein, Carson vs. Carson. Jan. 25, at New London—Berlin Construction company vs. New Lon- don Gas and Blectric company (two cases), Rosenthal vs. city of New Lon- don. Jan. 27, at New London—Short cal- endar session, bar meeting and as- signment of cases. Jan. 31 (special), at Norwich—Tal- bot, admx., vs. Burlingham. Goldstein vs. Wechsler, Hedeler vs. Hedeler. by Miss Martha A. Ward, Toasts for All, Mrs. Amos C. Swan, followed. Thomas B. Linton, as critic, humor- ously criticised the toasts, agreeing that all were of the best. After din- ner stories were told by John B. Oat, The banGuet was a big success. The society was presented the flow- ers, which were afterwards sent to the sick members. and the favors for the banquet, by George A. Davis. The commitiee having the evening In charge was Will J. Xoonz, chairman, John B. Oat, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Joseph M., Burdick and Mrs. ‘William Gilchrist, to whom a vote of thanks was given. ‘There was a large attendance at the annual meeting of the Retafl Mon- umental Dealers’ assoclation of Con- necticut at New Haven Wednesday. About 40 sat down to the dinner. Fol- lowing there was a general discussion on trade prices. (Additional local on page three.) —_— e MARRIED LILLIBRIDGE — LADD — In Franklin, Dee. 20, 1910, by Rev. Harry A. B dle, WFirst Selactman Albert W. L bridge to Mre. Dorothy Ogden Ladd, both of Norwich. THE GENUINE Baker’s Cocoa and Baker’s Chocolate bear this trade-mark ofi every package, and are made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHlm MASS. BUY niture’s fault, we need signs. 0Odd pieces of furniture profit eaters as long as worth your while. Home Furpishers ; Tel. Before the good values are gone. All odds and ends must go. Come and take them away; we will make it The - Big Store with the Little Prices SCHWARTZ BROS., NOW It is not the fur- the room for new de- and ends of carpets are they stay in our store. 9--11 WATER ST. 965 - HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS AWAIT YOU TODAY AT THIS STORE The Selling of Wlatu. Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc., will continue Today. Rarely are . chances for money-saving so evident and so numerous as they are at this store just now. _ Following are a few sample items from various ‘departments which will serve to show the trend of prices. In addition to the items given here, there are many lots too small to advertise which + will be offered at extremely low prices. Men’s Coats at FUR AND FUR-LINED COATS. The balance of our stock of Men's At $19.50, reduced from $30.60. At $26.50, reduced from $37.50. At $290.50, reduced from $40.00. At $37.80, reduced from $50.00. newest shdpe—price 50c each. and unlined, value 50c. Shirts, an odd lot, but all sizes, value 42c. At 12c—Boys White Unlaundered|is ggc_ nen's Gray ' Coat Sweal COME TODAY Clearance Prices MEN'S WINTER COATS. 75 Men's Winter Overcoats in plaim Fur Coats and Fur-Idned Coats at|black kersey and fancy mixstures, some closing prices. Note these reductions: | with velvet collars and seme with Preato storm: collars. At § 6.50, reduced from $10.00. At $10.50, reduced from 315400, At $1260, reduced from $18.00. Men’s Scotch Plaid Ties in all the best known Tartans—pure eifk and Men’s Farnishings at Special Prices At 29c—Men's Buckskin Gloves, lined|At 49c—An odd lot of Men's Winter 'Underwear, natural wool, camel's hair and scarlet, valué $1.06, /some trimmed with value $1.00. cardinal Women’s Wear at Clearance Prices | Odd sizes and broken lines in Winter Garments at greatest redusfione of the season. WOMEN’S $15.00 SUITS $5.00 $10.00 COATS AT §5.00. An 0dd lot of Women's and Migses'| Women's and Misses' Medturm Welght Tailored Suits of diagonal cloth, some are serge—in light colors emly —regular $15.00 Suits at $5.00. CHiLDREN’S COATS. Sizes 8 to 14, in plain and fuu:y me- terials. At $5.00—reSuced from $7.50. At $6.98—from $10,00 and $12.50. MISSES’ COATS. Junior Coats in plain olothe gnd novelty mixtures. At from $10.00. At $0.98—reduced from- $15.00. At $14.98—from $1650 to $20.00, NOVELTY COATS. ‘Women's and Misses' Coats of heavy, welght Scotch mixtures, colors most- Iy gray. At $ 5.98—reduced from $10.80. At § 7.98—reduced from $13. At $ 9.98—reduced from $15.00. At $14.98—reduced from $20.00. day. usual prices. Come today. WOMEN’S COLLARS 124c EACH. 100 dozen of Women's Embroidered Linen Collars, all new goods, strictly perfect, sizes 12 to 15% at exactly half- price, regular 2jc collars at 123c each. POST CARD Remember—there are fully one hundred thousand yards of Embwgiaring offered in this sale and the prives are fully one-third o one-helf luw Gma Women’s Neckwear---Very Special Valueg Local views, a different view on each card, put mp i packages of 25 at 10c a package. Diagomal and Serge Ooata—vogular’ $10.00 Coats at $5.00. BLACK AND NAVY COATS. Women's Coats af Biack an@l Navy Serge, Broadeloth and Cheviots, all full length, some full lined, others Mmed through body. . At $0.98, Tednoed fram $1206. At $11.98, reGuced from $15.00. At $14.98, reduced from, 320.00. At $16.98, reducsd from $308 WOMEN'S FUR COATS $3R98. at $37.94 $17.50 RANN-CONTS $I060, at $10.00, Last Day of Embroldery Sale Today will be the last day of the Extraordinary Sale of Fine Ehmilvedt- eries. If you have been unable, as yet to attend this sale, By and cums fo- WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. ‘Women’s Neckwean, Incluing «li the newest styles of the semson, in & Big variety, regular 25c and 800 Meckwear at 15c each, 2 for 25a. Millinery at Clearance Prlces At 250—An odd Hats, all this season's shapes, -value 98c. lot ~of Untrimmed|At $5.98—Women's including every Du- n.tfi sold up to $17.50, At 98c—Trimmed Hats for Women and |At 48c—Genuine Ostrich Tips, in Muck Children, former prices as high as $2.98. only, three in a eluster, value Special values in Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Ornaments, Mte. Hosiery---Underwear At 8c—An odd lot of Women's Seam- less Cotton Hoslery, value 123gc. At 1lc—Women's Blatk Fleecy-lined Hosiery, value 12%c. At 15c—Women's Black Wool dosiery, value 2Bc. At 25c—Women’s Split Foot Hoesiery, our regular 37 1-2c quality. At 28c—Women’s Black Fleecy-lined Hosiery, our regular 37%c quali- ty. At 17c—Infants’ Winter Weight Rib- bed Vests, all gizes at 17c each. 3 for #0c, regular price 25e. 19c—Women's Ficecy~lined Ribbed Vests, in vests onty, vale 2bc. 36c—Women's Fleecy-iined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and ex. tra large sizes, value boc. 39c—Women’s Natural Wooel- Rib- bed Vests and Pants. regular and extra large sizes, value 7be. 89c—Womeun's Fleecy-lined ‘Undon Suits;, regular and extra: large » Hizes; value $1.00. At At At At llundreds of Remnants on Sale Remnants of Silks, Dress Gloods, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Woolens, Cloakings, Mattings, Silko“nes, Ete. Remnants today. Cottons, Ribbons, TLaces, Don’'t fail té look for .the Boys’ Clothing Department At 24c—Children’s Toques value 48c. At 35c—Girls’ Tams, in white, red and navy, value 50c and 35c. At 39c—Boys' Silk-lined Caps, inside fur bands, value 65c. At 39c—Boys' Polo Caps, value fic. At 39c—Infants’ Sweaters, value 50c, | The, Porteous & Mitchell o’.‘ At $1.18—Boys' Sweaters, value $1.50. Sweaters, At $1.79—Women's $2.50. with{At $3.95—Woten's $5.00. value Sweaters, value Winter Overteats, valiue $6.00. At $4.00—Boys’ sizes 8 to I7,