Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 8

CIVORCES AND OTHER 5 SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS. Long Session at New London—Jury to Be Summoned in for the 17th. There was much business on the short calendar Nst in the superior court in New London on Friday. Six oI the matters were postponed. In the case of Whitney vs. Whitney, m @ motion fer allowance to defend, sum of $35 was allowed. A motion was argued that the case; rpenter vs. Paracenti et al be re- stored to the docket, and the judge toois the papars. Pleadings Bere ordered in two weeks in the case «f Weinstein vs. Cohen on tion for default for failure to ad. )n a motion for default for failure to reasons for appeal, pleadings were ordered in two weeks in the case of Burdick et al, appeal from probate. In the suft of Heath vs. Heath a re- ply is to be fled and the order that the parties interplead was granted. An order that the defendant file spe- ciay bail, as asked for in the plaintiff’s motten in the case of Bland vs. Craney was' granted; and $1,000 is ordered in three weeks if the answer is filed in the same time. An allowance to defend of $35 was #llowed in the case of Finnegan vs. Finnegan, and ordered in two Weeks. An answer in two weeks wasg order- ed in the case of Fisher vs. Farrel The petition of Maud B. Reuter N change of name was argued and the ige took the papers, as he did in he case of Minard vs. The Royal Lin- en Milis, Inc, on a demurrer argu- ment. Two weeks were allowed for plead- gs in the case of Goiswold, admx., the New Haven road. he case of Hendrick va. White a motion to expunge and the argument of a demurrer were ehard, and the judge took the papers A_demurrer was argued in the case of Davis vs, Manwaring, admr., appeal from probate, and the judge took the papers. Mrs, allowed alimony husband, Henry P. Karoli, divorce suit she has begun against him is ended. The payment of alimony is to_dete from Sept. Mrs. Karoli testified in the court of her need of money to support herself while seeking divorce from her hus- band. She is seeking the decree on the ground of cruelty. Mrs, Kareli after testifving in her own behalf was asked b Attorney Shields, counsel for Mr. Karoli, if she kad mot on one oocasion hit her hus- band ever the head with a stick. torney Perkins for Mrs. Karoli obj ed and Judge Reed sustalned the ob- jeotion, teiling the lawyers to confine ihemselves to the matter under discus- sion and not go into the details of the case. Mrs. Bessie Bolton King of New liondon was divorced from Xing. The ground was gdesertion. Mrs. King was given the custody of the on- 1r child. M. Batty of Mystic was given a decree frem Clyde J. Batty on the Zround of desertion, snd she was al- lowed to chamge her name. The hus- band resides in Mystic also. zaith Hikins of New London w en g divorce from Frededick klnz The ground was cruelt: llkine was given custody of Yvear eld daughter. ‘Willisem H. Thudman of was givem a divorce from iGnevra Karoli of Norwich was of $7.50 from her Thurman Desertion was the ground. | The divovce suits of Fredrequia A Stellenwerf ve. Charles A, Stellenwerf and Carrie B, Bitgood vs. Abraham L. Bitgood were postponed a week. On the grounds of desertion, Charles | W. Martin_was given a_diveree from Mary L. Martin. The desertion took place Sept. 10, 1905. The divarce case of Henry W. Gard- ner vs, Mary E. Gardner was heard and continued Yor proof of service, A jury will be drawn in New Lon- ion Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock and will be summoned in for the 17th. Cases Assigned. Th following cases were a for trial at New London: Tuesda; Oet, 10—Ryan vs. Geer v Ackers. Wednesday, Oct. 11-—Mercer vs. town igned Cooney, , Hanisin vs. Hankin, Case, Oct Walton vs. Smith, Daly va, Nerwich Savings soofety. That the New Londgn lawye not anxious to try thefr ¢ denced by the number of torneys appearing in the cases ‘assig 6. In the first cages assigned for Tuesday and Thursday, New London lawyers appear on both sides, with a Norwich attorney assisting the plain- Hff in the Thursday cese. A N l.enden firm appears for the defendant the second esday, but the sunsel in the es on both sides are from%his WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION OF BROADWAY CHURCH |§ Annual Meeting Held and Reports Re- ceived from the Delegates. On Friday afternoon the annual meeting of the Woman's associatior Broadway Congregational church, |f 1ade f delegates from the several hure _horganizations, was held with F vens, the presiden in r. A nominating commitee named to present to the annual ting e officers for the The reports of the work of e several churcin organization were de as follows: Interfor work com- | ittee of church, Mrs. B. W. Hyde; ital committee, Mrs. B. P. Bish- Mrs, W. H. Oat; Out- Mrs. W. H. Dawiey; riety W. B Missionary society, Mrs. s reported that the Outlook so- ciety will resume its meetings shortly under the direction ofy Mrs. Dawley. Katherine reeman reported during the winter rtment and amon until the! At-| Joseph | | ALL - TROLLEYS | LEAD TO Come early. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND JUNIORS' popular colorings in Ssrges and Fancy Mixtures. right up tp the minute- Special for Today $15.00 TAILORED SUITS—AIl the The styles are DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT SHEPHERD CHECKS—Black and white in two sizes of the plaids. These are 56 inches wide- Special “for Today, a yard 47¢ SILK DEPARTMENT CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS—We offer these tion—our regular $1.00 goods. 26 inches wide. Special for Today, a yard 57¢ four color combina- EXTRA VALUE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT i GERMAN FLANNEL DRESSING SACQUES—Well Sacques in sizes 36 to 46, good, full measure, an extra good value at 75c. made Dressing Special for Today 53¢ | | | LINEN SECTION BLEACHED DAMASK—An all Liren Table Damask which is subject 1 to slight 1 You would not notice them imperfections in the weave. ' and they will not affect the wearing qualities of the cloth. Reg- | ular $1.00 value. 72 inches wide. Special for Teday, a yard 59¢ BOS MEN’S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR—We are sclling one special lot of this well known underwear, While it lasts, the regular price of which is $1.00 a garment 79¢ “ARNOLD’S” fleeced on one side. SUPERFINE and bordered designs. FLANNELETTES—36 A splendid variety of Persians, figure, stripes Regular price 18¢c -a yard. inches wide, Special for Teday, a yard 14¢ DOMESTIC. DEPARTMENT BLEACHED SHEETS—Made from 2% yards. Regular price $1.10. a first-class bleached cotton—2!j by Special for Totday 79¢ HOT BISCUIT LADIES: You are cor- dially invited to attend a demonstration | of the famous Ceresota Flour. the the of the biscuit; bak in in FREE LESSONS Demonstration of the COLUMBIA BRAND of YARNS. Free Lessons in all the Newest Knitting and Cro- cheting Direction of Miss Rice. Art Goods Department. ON STORE - FORESIGHTEDNESS While the exhibit of cold weather garments and specialties is at its height the forehanded woman does her shopping. The opportunities for careful selection are better now than at any later time. Below we list some items at special prices for this day only. We also call your attention to our AUTUMN SALE OF NOTIONS, which will continue for ten days. Autumn Sale of Notions WIRE ELASTIC SHIRTWAIST Pair 7. IELTS— t ickel-plated di in— 2 HaF Bl L besd danin WOMEN'S PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS ‘ £t —with silk elastic—regular 50c qual- ity—A Pair 39, “ . The * Grande™ Skirt™ Mul‘!\i‘l IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT. A PENNY HERE AND A Made on hin - hinged, post PENNY THERE, BUT THE AGGREGATE WILL SURPRISE YOU. LET MISCELLANEOUS complete with G NSNS US HELP YOU TO SAVE THE PENNIES. §0-INCH CLOTH TAPE MRASURES —Each 4c. « THREAD BLACK SHOE LACES—Put up 8 patr e A el ST e e 1 TAFFPETA BINDL vard pieces of in a package—A Package be. ; Clarks b Sed sewing \-\I‘IVR: ;—\”{22‘\ Qu fpaper HOOKS and EYES ~ " the best quality Taffeta Binding—1isc BLACK TUBULAR SHOE LACES— d—200 yard spools: s s 50 cou 2| . ralue—, i 5 i for 24c. 12 B : AND WHIT Fole i ieco v In three lengths, 10c value—A Doaen SR R " PINS—Black, Mat and White in 2 dozen on ALPACA OR MERCERIZED SKIRT = WILLIMANTIC fed. Machine Thr s. Value 5c—A Book 3c. 5¢ value—A Card 3e. BRAID—Regular 10c pieces in blacik Sl Gas e fans both black and BRASS HOOKS AND EY - A Elcce5c BEBING (TATH, MEAAURGS yoras PINS—In boxes, bo ack JRASS S AN O < 5 T : o e e grade goods. A regular 10c¢ DOUBLE SERGE BELTING—%-inch pocket use, in - nigkel cases—isc . .\‘l(‘nl.l;hsr);r'}‘s i i e A Card 7c. i rite and black —A = Piece value—Each 10c. ir 10¢ A Box 7. HOOK AND EYE TAPE—In both L iy SCISSORS —Steel Edge Pocket “and R R L black and white—25¢ value—A. Yard Sewing Scissors, in ail_sizes up to 100 vard spool sizes of pins. 7 -inch—25¢ quality—A Pair 19c. :d for sewing on buttons S uatty Each 3c. 3 A0chanpiiy =8 ?"b’ g . 7 WHITE PEARL BUTTONS GERMAN SILVER THIMBLES, 4. “SE L” Sewing Silk PIN CUB: 200 “,tu": the : "’Q‘l-h' X N = WHITE PEARL B TO! —All sizes CELLULOID THT\[BLES-——X all eol- IR S g | VR SRR SR A | TAPES and BINDINGS e e BLLULOTT — ¥ WHITE POLL TAPE—Full 3 yard WHITE PEARL BUTTO: 9 i s rolis—A Roll 1c. line. Reguiar 10e value G CORSET LACES, 8 rular s to 2 Sl vards . 4e. € WHITE TAPES—A o widine WHITE PEARL BUTTONS—In sizes g N 1 fhrlor i e S L for shirt waists, both plain and fancy FLAT CORSET LACKS, 8 yards long, tan— A Ball 16, PINS—In three 5c. —15c value—A Dozen 10c. 8t DARNING COTTON—45 sc—A Paper 3c. 2 DIADEM COLLAR SUPPORTERS— ; vd 2 : 16 YARD TAPE IN ROLLS—% to 1- Fee] ¥ G Uarc 2o RTINS s inch wide. Values up to 12%¢ a roll A10oyaluesforiGe: A r 15c values aper 1lc. —A Roll 8c. Hose Supporters SLIP-OUT COLLAR SUPPORTERS— i HATR PINE nglish made 24 YARD TAPE IN ROLLS—1:-inch C. M' C. Hos ppor ters 6 on a Card 5c. P1N5 Japanned Hair Pins—A Paper 2c. wide—value 15¢c—A Piece 10c. 57, 10c. DOUBLE ~ COVERED lgn fls {OMMON PINS _Full 400 « = IR PINS — Assorted BIAS SEAM TAPE 12 vard pieces. CHILDREN'S, 12c. SHIELDS in three sizes—regular 15c o el Ja0 <ol on yinet—A Box 4c. A regular 15 quality —A Piece 9c. SR Ll R e TR LISH PINS ON PAPERS —Regu- —Robert’s Parabola Need A FINISHING BRATD- ather stilched sk S X o IRONING WAX WITH WOODEN - 10c quality—A Paper 7c. Needles—A Paper 4c. in while—10c valuc—A Piece 6c. WOMEN'S, 17c, HANDLE—6 for 6c. THE BUSINESS " CENTER OF NORWICH ART GOODS DEPARTMENT EMBROIDERED CENTERS—A special lot of Embroidered Centers with scalloped edges. A regular 3%c value. Special .for Today 25¢ q GLOVE DEPARTMENT KID GLOVES—White and tan, made of a soft, flexible kid. A well- made Glove. ; q Special for Today 69¢ LADIES' NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT ! LACE YOKES—Point Venise Lace in both white and ecriu. Regular : 50c and 75¢ values. Special for Today 25¢ WOMEN'S SATIN PAD HOSE SUP- PORTERS—regular 25c value—A STATIONERY DEPARTMENT POST CARD ALBUMS—A Ilarge, very attractive Album which wlill hold 400 cards. A 75c¢ value. Special for Today 53¢ LACE DEPARTMENT CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY—18 inches wide, in a variety of pretty designs. Regular 35c quality. Special for Today, a yard 20¢ KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT RED-E-CLEANSER—A full pound can of a cleanser which wiil CLEAN. Intended for all household purposes. Will not injure the hands. Special for Today, a can 3¢ ed that a gi ad been started | and plans are under way for a can- tata, Ruth, to be given by the young | under the direction of time before Chris were remarks hy Pratt and Rev. E. S. Worceste meeting was held in the church Tors. some Old Mystic Union Won. The banner which is awarded nually by the county W. C, T. ( the union shewing the zreat during the year, and which held by the New London un several years, was presented Old Mystic union. The pr. was made by Mrs. Annie 8. C. < been m for to the ntation Fenmner. Mrs. Schoenever accepted in behaif of Ola Mystic. Try This for Coids Prescription Known for Results Rather than Large Quantity. prepare 1o te the guyickest ond cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to set only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in 4 tin Screw-top sc case, If the drugglst is out of stocl 1 quickly gat it from his wholesale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. It o bz, | BROWN AND FOSS own and Fo; > through ‘.., Oleoit’s serve for a winning game, ARE CHAMPIONS | 1ich” Erown followed up with an- own serve, settiing the ‘,F‘emd:d in Two-Hour Matoh by Win~ Lot , match and championship. ning from Olcott and Mitchell. SON OF GYPSY SMITH. "Aliyn L. Brown and Frank H. Foss, | paired for tenmis doubles, won (he | Eyangelist Singer Has Many Engage- doubles championship on | ments Hergabouts. afternoon in a two-hour match | — the e Smith, been in which they .defeated W. Tyler Ol- ingel ding the cott and John A. Mitcheil in a close | DTt of the time and exciting match, which was only ! pulpit of the Old M ]d'tnl G after five sets had been played, | will soon lea the last going In favor of Brown and S exbeny dio) the: he match On the to- match, one This gave ti -4, 0-6, 4-6 and 10 tal’ games won” in the {end led by only Smith is the son of Gy the noted evangelist, and taiker himself, ) the su pit Oet Brown over ed point came up a ball ariven | fo the-beci line by Brown, which hit | Peter LaFlemme Arrested. at Mitchell's fe At eleven o'clock Friday night, Con- lor the fifth and deciding set of : Kinney locked up at police enfine, with trying te entic offéts of money. come before the city ing 3 charging away young girls ~The case will court this morn- the match, both pairs were on their niettle and every point was fought for, bringing the gameg to 5 all and forc- ing it into a deute set, which took eight games io decide, With the score | oFFICERS ELECTED BY | MOTORCYCLE CLUE C. C. Simpson, Jr, Made President | —Committee to Declde on Races. A well attended meeting of the 1\um ich Motorcycle club was held in their quarters on Franklin street Fri- i@ evening and considerable business * | was transacted with President Des- mond in the chair. ficers and ceepted. Reports of the of- committees were read and The election of officers for the ensting six months resulted as follows: Pre: C. C. Simpson, Jr.; vice presiden:, William C. Bode, Jr.; secretary, Ralph Wilson; treas- urer, W. H. Stebbi: captain, C. V. | Pendleton, Jr.; first lieutenant, H. T. B econd lieutenant, Edward “directors, Charles Rocssler, Simpson tcok the chair ted the following sianding Des- ertain- 1-Wil - —Joseph proposed race meet at the fair around was discussed and the captain and lieutenants will meet Wednesday vening to consider tie affair. A spe- cial méeting of the club will be held next Iriday eveming when the mat- {ter will be decided. | Follawing the business session a | pleasant social heur was enjoyed and coffee and douszhnuts were served. was the committee on | refres | Tha membership cards have | been received and also the new M. pins, which are of attractive de- | sign in blue and gold. | Nearly all the members are in favor | of holding races on the fa grounds, and it is probable that they will be | hela in the latter |1t is understood that several New Ha- | ven riders would like to compete. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the | Norwich, Conn., postofiice for the week | endinz October 7, 1911, follow ohn Healey, S. A, Field, Maddie Gal- an, Mrs, Cornelia- Harris, Jos. Hes- cot, Rev. R. C. Jacobs, Miss K. S. s Jeweltt, Mary E. Keables, Miss Kueff- ner, W, E. Keyvseck, Mrs. illiam Mec- lJUn"dll JA Mc[nt e, John P. Nicker- S C. Nicodemus, K. Azar, 1 _A\n brick, George A. Roys, (' mibell 7 Max Frederick, Ars. A, K. Williams. | Decision by Judge Burnham. Judge Burnham on Friday rendered {a decision to recover §$243 in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of the Arnold 'I‘uud Co. against Alfred ia and The suit was heard in the com- ! mon pleas court June 20, and was to | recover pavment for grain and efed i furnished the defendant by the plain- part of the month. | R. I". Burns, Alexander J. Barcher, Frank Cunka, Edna Carey, Elizabeth | Fournier, Laura Feine, Mrs, Farnham, [ | 1 | company is being perfected under the | C ! name of the Arlington Textile corpora- 1 | tions commending President Taft for )nts work in the interests of interna- tional peace and arbitration were adopted this afternoon at the annual meeting of the New Haven association ic" Baptist churches. REORGANIZATION OF THE AMERICAN SILK COMPANY: Ne# Syndicate Will Control the Mill az} Middletown. Boston, Oct. 6.—Announcement has | beer. made that a comprehensive re- | organization of the American Silk| William Eleroy Curtis. Philadelphia, Oct. &—\V‘Illsm Eleroy urtis of Washington, D, C.. the trav- T, journalist and writer on political ics, died suddenly in his room in a tel here tonight. (Mr. Curtis ar- rived here vesterday from New York, accompgnied by his wife. Tonight he - y: e 8 strick aj Xy al- | amount $2,000,000 will be fssied imme- I‘hi.‘nfl\"réixa? prrr o | diately. The authorized capital stock | giytely summoned it was impossible to of the new company will be $2,500,000, | save his life. He was 61 years of all common. | age. 3 g The reorganization is being accom- plished through a syndicate of ola| Amer;ca.n h:m: company, sech'ity hold-] Ransy 1 mes femenen | Destroys Drink Habit The man whe p s to excess needs reatment his conditioa. The Or- reatment can be used with ab: destroys all desire and other intoxi- a treatment, it is the home—no uitarium ex- loss of time from work. & toy tion, which will shortly execute to a local trust company a first mortgage to secure an authorized issue of $2, 0,000 six per cent bonds. Of this . Smith, Samuel Apple- ton and J. Newton Smlth all of Box ton; S. C. Dunhad of Hartford, Conn. E. P. Metcalf of Providence, R. I. James H., Caldwell of Troy, N. Y, Geradus Smith of Schenectady, N, Y. B. F. Spinney of Lynn, and some twen- ty other subseribers. faiven The new syndicate has purchased 82 | pens: in no per cent. of the outstanding bond issue | If after a irial you fail to get any of the American Silk company, and has ;-é'ml'h‘lurmm its use your money wiil be refun bought the following mills: The York, " RiINGG is prepared in two forms—a Monareh, Diamend, and Windsor, at | powder, for secret treatment, and i York, Pa.: the Carlisle, at Carlisle, Pa., | pill form, for those who desire to take and the Middletown at Middletown. | voiuntary treaiment. Costs only $1.00 box | Conn. & ve an interesting booklet abont < K that we él"’ giving S Away free on request. ~Call at. our Commend President Taft. {<l01¢ aind _talk it over. N. D. Sev Son. 118" Main. - New Haven, Cobn, Oct. \5—Rc!nlu<