Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1911, Page 5

Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxfords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-to-date Lasls ferguson § Charbomneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Don’t Tlliqk you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, mew goods constantly coming in, and we guarantée that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oll Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from sc a roll upwards. - All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltitle NOTICE On account of '(ho work of the Water Department on Laurel Hil. avi nue, the gate in front of Ne. 229 will | be closed at 8 o'cleck Thursday mern- ing and remain closed during the day. This will No. 229 Laurel Hill - avenus of water during the time the gate olosed. ity J. J. CORKERY, Superintendent. Notice. To Architects, Contractors, Builders and all Persons Contemplating Erecting Frame Buildings The erection and alterations of frame Bulldings within the fire limits is for- Bidden by ordinance of the eity. Also the use of frame buildings ta forbldden, except Wy permission of the Court of ' Comm Council, an per ordinances of the city. HOWARD L. STANTON, re Marahal. Norwich, Conm., May 1, 1911. mav?d The Best Trout Brook m New London County Will not delight the busy, progress housewife nearly so much s the pros- pect of having o thoroughly modern gas range pleced in her kitchen Is- tate ranges are safe. sturdy, depend- peeriess bakers, economical gas «gers, great time savers. Call and #ee them and be sure also to examine the incomparabie Ruud Instantaneous Gus Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn.of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or might. Gas & Electrical Dep't. deprive all these south of | n,st hospital, where s This. wesk Judge Gardin of the superior court is he in Hartford county. # “A number from eastern Connecticut are in Boston aftending: the big mis: sfonary ~exhibit, “The World In Bos ton.” Nathan Hale orchestra, and John B. Crary, tenof, by Xens, Tueaday, May 9. —adv. ; Today, May 4, in the church calen- dar, is devoted o the ‘virtues of that mode} mother,'St. Monica, mother of St. Augustine. It is predicted that this (Thursday) morning there Wwill be a heavy frost. ‘There wilk be at least six or eight froats this month. Kight new corporations, having a total authorized eapital ~_stock = of $801,000, were formed in Connecticut during the past week. Rev. John J. Lockett of Brooklyn, N. Y., has accepted a call to the An dover Congregational church, to suc: ceed Rev. A. J. McLeod, resigned. Business failures in Connecticut for the past week numbered 333, against 193 in the same week of last vear, 247 in 1909, 354 in 1908 and 157 in 1907. A recent Connecticut School Docu- ment slates that _examinations for state teachers' certificates will be held in the Broadway school, Norwich, Au- sust 18-19. Regular convocation Franklin chap- ter, No. 4 R. A. M, at Masdnic_tem- ple, this evening, Work in the M. M. degree.—ady. The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has placed several of the latest type of modern electric lighted parior cars In service on the Shore line division. Beginning next Monday, the Order of Brith Abraham will hold its nation- al convention in Indianapolls. Herman Alofsin 18 the delegate elected from Norwich City lodge, No. 62. Rev. John F. Denohue concluded hi dutles as curate at 8t. Joseph' church, Meriden, and left Wednesday morning for South Coventry, where he has been appointed pastor of St. Mary's church. M. Golar, representing Independent Norwieh lodee, No. 309, will attend the annual national convention of the In- dependent Order of Brith Abraham, which opens in New York next Mon- day. Natives and former residents of Providence have been notified. that Friday, June 9, has been selected as Founders’ day in observance of the 275th anniversary of the founding of Providence. Notice has been giveA that postal cards will hereafter be cream colored and printed in red jnk_ The cost will be approximately ally. Tn 1910 the government issued $71,318,000 cards. Mrs. Susan Minckler, wife of A. C. Minekler, dled Tuesiay at the Bridge. e had been tak- en but a week ‘ago, suffering from rheumatism. One of her two sisters is :fiu Florence Martin of New Lon- on. The United Workers invite all in- terested to a gathering in the parlors of the Central Baptist church on Thursday, May 4, at 3.p. m., to hear reports from the state charities meet- ing.—adv. A luncheon In honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, ‘honorary state regent.of the D. A. R, i8 to be held gt the Coun- try club, New Haven, on Wednesday May 31.° An invitatiton has been ex- tended 'all Connecticut members of the D. A. R. to be present. The Connecticut Churchman states that the social service commission of the diocese has endeavored to arouse the interest. of churchmen in some of the excellent bills now before the gen- eral assembly, by issuing a circular letter to the ciergy on the subject. Connecticut Universalist ministers et in Middletown Tuesday as the Kuests of Rev. H, W. Smith of the lo- lled metal covering om | cal church and considered civic church | work. The meeting was, open only to members of- the church. ' Mayor Fish- er“made a brief address in the after- noon. Eastern Connecticut priests were in Hartford Tuesday when, at St Jo- seph's cathedral, Rt. Rev. J. Nilan celebrated the first anniversary of his wlevation to the episcopate. Over 200 priests assisted at the pontifical mass and attended the &dinner which fol- lowead. News comes from Winsted ser Norwich pastor, Rev. Moses Monzingo of the A. M, E. Zion church, is having trouble with his flock and on Tuesday removed George Warner, & frustee and the church treasur “ for conduct unbecoming an official of the church. The Progressive Mi: that a ionary club of the Central Baptist church met on Wednesday _afternoon with Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Laurel Hill ave- nue, seventeen being present. Mrs, A. T. Utley presided. After an interest- ing afternoon of reading and sewing, refreshments were served. A certificate has been filed by the Brendan Trading compapy of Nor- wich: 500 shares subscribed for, on which no cash and $50,000 property have been paid. President, Albert L. Potter, 200 shares: mecrétary and treasurer. Charles ¥. Thay 200 shares; E. A. Tracy, 100 share: Veterans ' remembered that. fifty years ago Wednesday President Lin- coln called for 42,034 volunteers to serve for.a period of three vears, un- leas sooner ‘discharged. He also di- &1 MAIN ST, ALICE BLDG. On Exhibition A fine assortmont 6f the Latest Styles 8 Millinery for Spring and Summor wear, at MRS, G. P. STANTON" No. 53 Shetuel st QUALITY in work should aiways be ccisidered 3ty when i costs no. more {hy e interior Biillsa “men are emplayed by us. Our price tell the * "sTeTson & vouna. AMERICAN HOUSE, | Parsell & Sgndersos. Prope. FPECIAL RATES (0 Tbeatre Treupea Mem. 008 Livery comnestes o NAvertiang medin " aus eguni to Th ul- rected that the regular avmy be in- creased by 22,714 officers and men and the naval forces by 18,000 seamen. At a meeting in Hartford Tuesday of the Hartford section of the Coun- cfl of Jewish Women, affiliated with | the Council of Women .of the United States. and the International Council of Women, one of tfie speakers at the dinner ifi the Hotel Garde was Mrs. Jerome Mayer, formerly «of Nortich. The state treasury department bas ®ublished the list of rates of taxation per share of the national and. state banks, trust and investment. com niés and insursnce companies of Con- mecticut, that the treasurers of the towns and citiés may be able to prop- erly aseertuin the taxes from these| institution: he Waterbury American this week had a cut and complimentary_sketch of General Secretary Rohert S. Ross of the New Haven Y, M, C. for- merly of Norwich, who, at the end of av in New Haven, reports that the association has met all of its own expenses und has_contributed to Y. M. -C. A. work '$20,681.60. * 1 ¢ incorporation 'of Preston Pr |h(-rK,“u('., oor ieen filed with the state sceretary. The vaninasy is le deal in bardwaza, Tha $65,000 more annu- | of Norwich has | in all directions, done a number of many_wires old one had An_infoymal dance will be gjven by o o ein St Millor's Seademy Thursday, May 4, from 8.30 to 12.30 p. m. Club members and gefitleman friénds are cordially invited. Tickets s0¢ each.- g Most of the'schools i eastern Con- necticut will be closed on Frld?. that hers may attend the convertion in mflkh - James Purdon. clérk of Tonic camp, No, 7694, and John B. Condon, clerk of Norwich camp, No. 8008, represent- thése organizations at the . state nvention of the Modern Woodmen of America in Hartford Tuesday -and ‘Wednesday. 4 Second company, C. A. C, C. N. G, will hereafter be known as Tenth company. This designation ls made in special orders from the adjutant gen- eral's office. A few months ago Tenth and Second companies were consoli- dated and the company was named Second: PERSONAL Francis J. Leavens has from a visit in Philadelphia. William Vetter of Utica, N. Y., is spending a few @ays at his home on Sixth street. L, Mrs. Charles W. Spalding of Penob- scot street is at Willlamsport, Pa., Alling an engagement of ‘8ix weeks to lectire for the - Spiritualiet “soclety there. returned Rev. Neilson Poe Carey left™at oclock, on Wednesday afternoon for New York city to take up Tis new duties in St. James' parish in that city under 1%:shop Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street were in New Londcn Tuesday evening, where they attended the twentieth annual concert of the than Hale school orchestra. Miss Mary K, Friswell and Miss Minnie M, Kind left Wednesday night for New York and will sail at three o'clock this afterncon on the Oceana for a ten days' trip to the Bermtdas. Among- the list of passangers sailing Wednesdny,- May 3d, from New York for Liverpoo!l on the White Star steam- er Teutonic were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Keep of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Keep formerly lived in Norwich. On their travels they will tour England, Bel- glum, Hollanfl, Germany, Switzerland and France UNCAS PAPER MILL STOCK BADLY DAMAGED. Raw Material Caught Fire and Sev- eral Hours’ Work Was Devoted to Keeping Down Blaze About 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon an alarm was sent in from box 136, at tho Uncis paper mill, eailing the- de= partment there for & fite which had peen burning 15 to 20 minutes befora that time in the raw material on the dock and ground to the south of the mill. The fire was in such a location that the building was mnot threatened them were left there junder Deputy Chief Brown, and they fought the blaze until 4 o'clock, when the millmen were able to take care of it., A tug | coming up th= river ran in there and had two streams on the fire for a time, the first fireboat service Norwich ever had. It is thought the fire may have started from a spark from an engine, and while it is thought the' damage will be largs Manager Taylor was uh- able to say what.it would be. Having been ordered back, the aerial truck in turning around broke the pole and a new one had to be brought from the station. Repairs have been mada 50 it is in commission, however. - About 4.30 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon Engine company No. 1 was called to No. 187 Cliff street for a chimney fire in the house occupied by Patrick O'Brien. ' It was extinguished without trouble or any ereat damage. Baked-Bean Supper. Under the auspices of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L O. O. F, a baked- evening in Odd Feilows’, hall in charge | of this committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, chairman, Mts. Hattie Parson, Miss Mildred L. Comstock, John J. Parsons and Frank Q. Smith. There was patronage for the Inviting menu provided. May Day Celebrated. fay day was celebratod by the Nor- wich socialists on Monday evening with a meeting in their rooms in the Stead building. <omrade Bdward P. Clarke was chairman and a programme of music and recitations was cnjoyed, while the May day address was by | Comrade Clarke. The Italian mandolin club under the direction of Frank Pedace contributed a number of fine selections. Swit for Divorce. James B. Brigham of Waterford has brought suit against Mattie B. Brig- ham of the same town for diveres on the grounds of adultery with Michael Hegan. They were married Nov. 18, 1896, her maiden name being Mattie B. Hutchinson. He asks for the cus- tody of five minor children. You SHould Know About This! You should know that you caf easily prevent all those listless, worn-out, half sick feelings so prevalent in the Springtime. You should know that you. can prevent them promptly, giv- ing your system a thordugh cleaning out with Smith's Pure Blood It purifies and enriches the blood. It cleanses the body of all clogged-up impurities. 1t puts new strength, new vigor, new life into “dragged eut” folks. ” Try it — it's just what you need. Price $100. Made and Sold at SMITHS B STORE irn!ll- Square, Nerwich, d a recall was sounded on the ar- | rival of the companies, though two of | bean supper was given on Wednesday | 74 W - Two more bench warrants were is- ued o Wednesday by Juds o Burpes in the criminal superior c%‘ the request, of Btate )utemoy and . were |given 7 to Deputy’ Sherift ‘es to serve. He came here early’| mi‘i’m b he_tocal. goi menqhiatu- wn e golice, Murphy - had 'Pollaainunvfl derson lock him up and about two o'clock Joseph Seldeck! was placed in the lock up 1o await the return of the sheriff, ;:‘“—"‘ ne to Preston for Mike neskofski, who lves on_ the Maho- ‘to e o S e s 2 ndon an resent before the court. oo C P - These men- were arrested - on .the statement of Frank Tissick of this clty, who pleaded guilty to stealing a atch from the person of Bartholomew rnett in a in this city. He was given eight mont in jail, He Rl und nelped A steal the Maichs an . steal ‘the waf Valued at $18. e 3 . Fournier Pleaded Guilty. ! ' ‘Wednesday morning, Nellie * Davis Henry and Cora Mahoney of this city, were in the criminal superior court, at New'London, accompanied by ‘other women from their houses, these wo- men being summoned as witnesses for the statc. The news that the case was to be heard attracted a larger i lery than'is customary. = The women appeared to be much worried over the charge, propably with the neavy state prison sentence of Addié Burns in mind. The charges took on & more serious_aspect Wed- nesday morning, when Fournier, who is represented by Attorney Jeremiah | J.. Desmond, was taken from the pen to enter a plea of gullty. Tuesday he had pleaded not guilwy, Sentefice was mot passed én_Four- nier, which would have been tie case ordinarily. It will be deférred until after the disposition of the cases against the other three, All of the witnesses were in court except Dorothy Lemnox, who was flI, a physician's certificate being register- ed with Clerk Parsons to that effect. The Belanger girl is 17 years old and when she came to Norwich had short dresses on. She sajd she wak | afraid of Fournier, who, she said, took her first to Woonsocket, where at a house run by his brother he first used her for immoral purposes. It is claim- ed that Fournier received $2 for bring- ing her 1o the Davis house. ‘he women and Mahoney will prob- ably be tried within the next few days. helr cases, are apt o prove sensa- nal. « Attorney Says Not Guilty. Attorney Edmund J. Condon of New London, when put to plea, pleaded not -guiity to the-charge of theft, embez- zlement and obtaining money under false _pretences in taking $520 from Mrs, Bridget Ryan of New London and o two counts of forgery added since Condon was presefited in the police court a few weeks ago. NORWICH MAN ELECTED DELEGATE TO BUFFALO Jdohn E. Condon Among Those Select- od by Modern Woodmen. Two_hundred delegates to the state camp, Modern Woodmen of America, gathered at Hartford Wednesday in convention. The event is a triennial affair and thie delegates are in Hart- ford to dispose of a large amount of business having fo do with both na- tional and state Organizations. _The meeting in secret session was called to order by State Consul Will- fam J. Connor of New London, As one of the Woodmen “‘nelghbors,” he introduced Mayor Edward L, Smith, referring to him as a classmate and staunch friend at Yale and the mayor delivered a brief address of wel- come. ‘The officers of the state camp elect- ed Wednesday morning aré as follows: State consul, John H. Hynes of Hart- ford; advisor, George Stark of New Britain; banker, P. J. Geary of Stam- ford; 'elerk, W. A. Lisee of Meriden; escort, Charles §. Gilbert of Derby: watchman, J. J. McGrath of South rwalk; sentry, T. W, Woodworth of Windsor Locks; board of managers, Benjamin Hall, Terryville, C, A. Bow- en, Willimantic, E. J. Belden, Bridge- port. Delegates to_the national convention at Buffalo, N. Y., June 18, were elected as follows: H, L. Metcalf, Hartford; <. J. Collins, New London; W. J. Mad- den, Bristol; Jullus J Morgan, New Haven; George F. Allen, Danbury; al- ternates, Edward Bromeage, Thompson- ville: John Lynch, Montville; Dyson Hemingway, - Southington; ~ John .1 Condom, Norwich; George C. Moore, Middletown. It was voted to hold the next state camp convention in Meriden in 1914, FUNERALS. Elisha Park Slocum. The funeral of Elisha Park Sloeum was held from his late home in Win- chester street at 2.30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. /There was a very large attendance, including many. of the rep. Tesentative business men of the city Rev. F. O. Cunningham officiated. The numerous floral tributes expressed the love and esteem of many friends. The bearers were J. Arthur Allen, E. B. Miner, Willlam Beckwith _and Warren T. Burt. Burial was in Yantic come- tery, where a committal service wus conducted by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. i Puneral Director C. A. Gager, Jr., had change of the arrangements. . Mrs. Michael Sullivan. The funeral of Mary O'Neil. wite of Michael Sullivan.’was held from her late home, No. 14 Rose street, at 8 oclock Wednesday morning. Sebvices | were conducted at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. William F. Cavanugh and two solos were rendered by Miss Greeley. The music was under the divection of the organist. There was a large at- tendance, incinding relatives from Tondon, and there were many b tiful tloyal forme, The Bearers were Thor M. Shngrue, Daniel Conneil, Ja: gle, James Conmell and Patric van. Burlal was in St Mary's cem- etery. | WEDDING. Williams—Geer. The marriage of Walter E. Williams of New London and Miss Sedie M. Geer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | E. Geer of Garfield avenue, took piace on Sunday afternoon last, the cere- mony helhfi peitonned by ‘Rev. Dr.| Lewellyn Pratt at his residence on Broadway. The bride was becomingly | gowning in a dark navy blue French| sorge. | groom is a resident of New | London, and is in the employ of the | Csntral Vermont railroad. The bride | nas u wide circle of friends in this city | whe will extend good wishes for Al Bappy married life. On Tuesday even- | ing a party of about 75 voung people | called upon the newly married couple at their home. No. 106 Union street, | New London, the company including | many from this city ang‘others from Westerly, Bridgeport, New Haven and New London. An enjovable evening ‘was passed with musical selections qontributed by « number of those present. Refréshments were served. ‘The ' cha $500 ‘for Conllor a Condon’s aunt. It is'. by that the all signature was a for- gery on Cot 's part. S 5 Soldier Sentenced. Marjon Hyrne, a soldier from Fort Mansfield, Napairee Point, ‘was given nine months in jail by Judge Bu; In "superior couft today. ~With the . things that are han over. head, it appears that this nine. sente is but the beginning of & Series of imprisonments he must face. rhe was in the court charged with statutory burglary in entering a barber shop in Stonington this winter one night and stealing some two dosen razors He was arrested in New York city and he had the razors, with the exeeption of a few, which were -in hig losker at Fort eld, 1 his- pos session. < . o .~ Sentenced for Adultery. . Herbert and Emma Daniels of Waterford pleaded gilty to the char of edultéry in the superior court Wed- nesday morning. Judse Burpee sen- tenced the man to elght months snd the woman to four .months in jail. The couple was arrested early in April in Waterford, where they were living ! together. They were arrested on_the complaint of Frank 8. Darilels of New London, brother of the man and hus- band of the woman. They were présented in.a justice court in Waterford and bound over to the superior court. ~ Tuesday they pleaded not guiity, but Wednesday de- clded to change and their pleas and be sefitanced rather than stand trial with chance of state prison terms, N Other Sentsnoes. Seneca H. Thresher was charged with larceny of ~yarious, amounts of money. He pleadéd not gullty. Wiiliam Griffis, a soldier, who was concerned with HSrne n a burglar was fined $80-and sentenced to six months in fail The case against Frank Berricchia, of Stonington, charged with- assault on John Donohue in Stonington March 3, was nolled on payment of costs. Joseph Mazella of Stonington, charzed with assault on John Dona- Hus in SoathSlon MATR W sois o $20. John Murphy and John Leary, charged with burglarizing residence of James Murphy in Stonington and tak- ig property valued at $78, and als: burglarizing the A. Murrayscompany’s place of business in Stonington, Jan- nary 11, pleaded gullty. Murphy went to jail for one year and Leary for six months. Couri waz adjourned Wednesday afternoon after the grievance commit- tee had had u cbnference with Judge Burpee, and it ‘Is' understood that the trial .of the case of state vs. Condon will be heard-this morning. e e RAILWAY MAIL CLERK ARRESTED FOR THEFT. F. Sullivan Held Under $10,000 Bonds—Protests Innocence. pr Charged with stealing s package containing $8,000 in_bills sent through the registered mail from tie New Lon- T. | don National bank to the First Na- tional. bank of Boston, Timothy F. Sullivan, a railway mail clerk, was quietly arrested by faderal officers as he stepped. from the New York mail train at Boston Tuesday night. Sulli- van was taken to the Court Square Police station, wheré he spert the night, and no_ announcement of ths arrest was made until he was brought down to the federal building Wednes- day. Sullivan lives with his wife and two children on Bellfiower street, in the Dorchester section. He has been in the railway mail service about eleven years. Sullivan was brought before United States Commissioner - Hayes at noon ‘Wednesday and held i $19,000 for the federal grand jury. “Being unable to turnish bafl, he was sent to the jail at East Cambridge. He protested his innocence and claimed that he knew nothing of the robbery or loss of the package until he read the newspapers. Postmaster McGinley at New Lon- don on Wednesday evening received a lettar from the postaffice authorities exonerating the New London clerks of any carelessriess in the matter. It was found by the use of ‘a powerful glass that the package of biligtiad heen-en. terad on the yellow card, jut removed by the use of acids. MISSIONARY, SOCIETY. First Baptist Chugoh Organization Met With Mrs. Starkweather. The regnlar meeting of the Woman's ‘Home and Foreign Misslonary circle of the First Baptist church was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Starkweather of West Main street. The president, Mrs. Willlam Giichrist, pre- sided, opening. the meeting with scrip- ture reading and offering prayer. The hymn Oh, Happy Day, was sung. Foj- lowing the regular business the sub- Jject of the meeting, Echoes, was taken up and several papers were read. Miss Nettis Standieh read A Sunday Among the Arapahoes; Mrs. Herbert Willey, Miss P. Jane, Apache Indlans; Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, A Notable Council in ths “Saddle’ Mountaln indians. The hostess, Mrs. Starkweather, gave an ifiteresting resume of the Baptist con- vention recently held in Willimantic which was much ehjoved. Mf. Willlam Noyes read The Ingian and His First Book. ~The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Universalist La Serve Supper. A baked-hean supper which _was largely attended, was given on Wed- v evening at_the ~Buckingham fal by the Ladies: society of > Universalist church, undef direc- of the following committee: Miss Ao Harris, Mre Sumner W. usirong, Mrs. George D. ce. AMrs, Sherwood Raymond and len Marvin, .Those who ed as waiters were the Misses Marion Swan, Elearor Gebrath. FEdith Washburn, | Ruth Rush, Elsiec Peck and Ofiver Armstrong, Richard Youne. I E, Eln- er, Dav Fiilmore, Cecil Peck. Walker, Morris Raymond, Richard Raymond and G. Carlisle Avery. Polisf Socialist Party. A Polish local of the socialist party was organized here Wednesday even- i ing in Cirpenters’ hall Olszewski of Nesy Yo nizer under the Polish ‘pranch of the party. The {hati was filled with men to bear tlie words_of the s i »and in the au s ere a fo The local organi s members and Wil hold its next meet- ing in the soclalists’ rogms in the Stead biock, probably a4 week from Shot a Dog Fdx. Mr. ‘Tayler of Bozrah, who pur- chased the William Browning placa on Wauwecus Hill, .recently shot an old dog fox. 1le missed a ciflcken and watching the next morhing laid Rey- uard i v e 2 Leroy | Warning to failrond Men. E. S, Bacon, 11 Bast_ street, Ba Me., sénds out this warning to rail- “A condgctor on u:z railroad, my work caused 'a chronic tion of the kidneys;, and I miser- able .ln'sl all g"i‘l‘l‘ A‘ d ad- | vised Foley 15'3{-;" s and from duy I commenced taking them I to regain my strength. The lar imation ‘cleared and I am better than I have been for twenty years, The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I Highly recommerid Foley Kidney Pills” Lee & Osgood Co. A Burglar’s Awful Deed may notparalyze a home so complete- 1y as a mother's 01 {liness. But Dr. th{;yl'rtw Life Pil ‘fi a :‘p‘l'?::g rem for_ women. = * wonderful henefit in constipation and femaleé trouble, wrote Mre. M. C."Dun- Tap of Leadill, Tenn, If alling, try them- 26c at Lee & Osgood Co. CONTESTED DIVORCE BEFORE +CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT Defense Heard and Degision Was Re- served by Judge' Whesler, On -Wednesday morning in this city | the defense opened in the contested di- | Yorce case of Luboft vs. Luboft. 'Mrs. | Minnie Luboff. the defendant, stated | that she was married°19 years ago, and her husband feft her in 1907, since when she has supported herself by dressmaking. She has two daughters, | aged 17 and 14; and they re in co 3 1t was deniad by her that she com- | mitted aultery with E. Saigel in 1908, | ut satd/sngrode from New, York lu {an auto with Seigel ~The daughters | and the cb-respondent testified and | corroborated the defendant. There was | contradictory testimony remarding the rooms of the house at Chesterfleld, and Judge Wheeler suggested that it might De. well to have an officer view the premises. The case was completed about two o'clock and Judge Wheeler reserved his decision. Today the case of Hendrick Lowe is scheduled to be heard. Decisions by Judge Wheeler. Two detisions have begn rendered by Judge Ralph Wheeler " in cases heatd at. the April addftional session of the superior court which is now in ion her: - Alfred Edmundson vs. Anna Bd- mundson, decree of divorce is given the defendant on desertion, as alleged jin_her cross bill. In Bugene Calkins and others, se- lectmen of town of Old Lyme, vs. | Bernard Finnegan, judgment is given for the plaintiffs, who sued defendant for non-support of his wife ana chil- vs. 34,50 weekly for port. 2 L BIG BOND ISSUE his family’s. sup- Millien Dellars for Docks in Harborr i Port. commonwealth docks in New London harbor in the effort to make that port steamers. Hearty support of the meas- ure has been assured Mayor Mahan, who is al%o a member of the senate. Common Pleas, Court. The court of common pleas was en- gaged at New Lpndon Wednesday with the case of Anne Thorson va th Groton & Stonington Street Railway Co., an action for damages for injur- - Freckles Don’t Hide Them With a Vell; Remove Them With the New Drog. An eminent skin specialist recently diséovered a new drug, othine—double atrength, which,ls S0 uniformly stc- cessful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautitul compleion that it Is s0ld by Lee & Osgood Co. under an ab- solute guarantee to refund the money it it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a vell; get an ounce ;of othine und remove them.. Kven the first night's use will show . wonderful improvement. some of the lighter freciiek vunishiie pi: tirely. olutely harmiess, and caunot injur Haer: alin. Be sure to 4s p | the double strengih othine: that ix sold on the money b tee. e—————————— LOUIS H. BRUNELLE i 10 Certer ‘Ave. (East Side) | Pies, Cake and Bread | that cannot be exce¥ed. ‘Phone your oriier. Prompt ‘Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, T aToNm e NOTICE .. On account of the present condition it is this guaran- of Fairview Keservoir, the use of hoge for street, lawn or gardem sprinkling is steictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will by sirictly en- forced. « _Pef order 3 s BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- kRS 3 ervice. | 5 " neise b swish of - o Bl el , = No fault but that of lasting. tov feng- m ihel Yhe famous all the bast homes of Norwich. EATON CHAS 129 Matn Steeel, Nerwich, Conm, Seeds, . Garden Tools, 8. W. Young Couples who are tired of payig board and are wondering how they can save money should look ‘up the matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show o “Bpider” is in nearly Cw. Sold for 10 years by 8« ¥ § 7, _/3-quart PUDDING PAN, value o= 1 10e. Liar 4 quart MILK PAN, value 19e—8pe- cial 10c. . 3 quart COVERED BAKING PAX, value 25c—8pecial 16¢. ‘ 1% guart COFFEE POT, value 35e— Special 19c. 3 quart COFFEE POT, value dfe— Special 36c. 8 quart PERLIN KETTLE, vaiue éic ~8peocial 35c. 6 quart COVERED SAUCE PAN, white lined, value 45c—Specidl 3. § quart BERLIN KETTLE, yetue 59c—8pecial 45c. 8 quart BERLIN SAUCE POT, value 59c—8pecial 48c. U: 8. MAIL SOAP—8 fer 28e. BORAX SOAP—6 for 2e. 4 b, package DUTCH CLEANSER--, 20, 4 1b. "package GOLD DUST-A8s.’ Company ints. you how. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main- St: 1 } i dren, Finnegan being -ordered to pay | ies sustained on a car of the defend- ant company passenger London. an_empl transom window fell and struck Miss Thorson on which she sued. .The Monday week with Mrs. Charles B. Lee. Miss Grace Hall has returned from FOR NEW LONDON.| 8 Visit with New Haven friends. Mrs, H. A, Norton and Miss Bessie . | Parker have been Effert to Make It Transatiantic| weels. . Miss Dorothy Hall entértained the The bill has been drawn to provide ‘Wednesday Bridge club yesterday aft- for & milllon dollar bond issue to bufld | ernoon. Miss Susan C. Hyde returned Wed- the western terminus for transatiamtic | nesday to her home on w“mn.a‘ street after nearly a week spent wit friends in Newton Center, Mass. trip of sev Boston, having Charles Preston Richards. CLOSET MOPE —18e. REPRIGERATOR BRUSHES—2fe. RADIATOR BRUEHES — 2 end_ 450. DRY MOPS—39c and S8c. DUSTLESS DUSTERS—280, CLOSET BRUSHES—29¢ and 80e. COUNTER BRUSHES—28¢, 508, 75¢. BROOMB—3%¢, 46¢c, S0c. / LIQUID VENEER—25c, 506, CEDARINE—25c. WINDOW BRUSHES—4ls. ¢ TUMBLER HOLDERS — 15s, 308, 50c, 98¢. * 4.0 SOAP RACKS—25c, 48c, 78¢. ¥ ‘GLASS SMELVES — 86¢, ¥, 9149, $1.25. Mrs., Thorson was & on a4 car coming to New The car wae overheated, and vo of the company opened & to admit - ventilation. —The the head,” causing injuries, | for Incidgms in Socisty Bridge club met thia in Hartford this . Adam Reid is taking a motor ral days to Newport and as her guests, -Mrs. and Miss Mary B, | | | it you have one, 8. your cash and your capeeled checks are’ putable receipts. fit and furnish the money. mutual. ! If you are not with us this is an jn- \’lh?lh)n. ¥ The Thames Loan & Trust . | T nk of Friendly Helpfulness. The Pope Mamfacturing Co. ICHECK BOOK '9'“1 it ndis- We furnish the otit- do .most of the work. You The benefits are Used. Automohiles PRse o) Bargain Prices- 4-CYLINRER CARS Tribuné Runabout . Ford Runabout .. Buick 1910 Runabout, inch Tread POPE-HARTFORDS 4-CYLINDER 3-passenger Touring § 300. 5-passenger Touring § 760 5-passenger Touring'$1100, | 1908 ‘Runabout 1100. 1909 G-passenger Touring $1600. Every Gar Exacily 48 Reprosented of every kind and deseription, frem Iurge wardrabe te the smaliest hat bex size, at very low prices. [ - 5 - This is the time to buy. . over and see if you cannet wee H The Shetucket Narmess Co, . . 321 Main Strest, 3 | i 1906 1807 1908 'HARTFORD,” CONN. mayeThe MILL REMNANT Went Side—179 W. Main l;“;ly‘ ace Lo save