Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1911, Page 2

v 3 SAYS THAT SHE GAVE v HIM A DIAMOND RING Love Letters Read in Breach of Prom- ise Suit Against Woman. New York, Oct, 16.—A batch of the “ruzzieiaumb” love letters were read in ti}g superior court’ records today with the calling ‘of the $50,000 breach of promise suit brought by Russeli A. Griswold of Rowayton, Conn., against Miss Helen Woodruff-Smith of Stam- ford, Conr, Griswold received the let- and he alleges that Miss Smith > them, Miss Smith s the weal- thy divorced wife of ex-Mayor Homer Cummins of Stamfo and a daughter of a cne-time president ef the New stock exchange. Griswold is years old: the defendant 40. Loved Her to Distraction. Griswold cohsumed the greater part of the day giving his story to the In outlining the case, his law- said ithat it was a case wherein a young man loved to distraction a wo- man who had promised to marry him and that she broke her promise and thus nearly yrecked his life. For nine years, counsel .said. Griswold’s heart had been on fire witn love for the de- fendant. The defense outlined a gen- eral denial that there nad been a prom- ise of mar . Nervous on the Stand. Grisweld was nervous. e told his — { story to a rnning fire of smiles by tre {jury acd titters by the defeniant. Miss Smith’s merriment vanished, ho wever, toward the end of the session. { Sure | Do, Honey.” On the stand Griswold said that he had met Miss Smith in 1901, when he was a high school boy. He first spoke of love to her, he said, after her di- vorea. e said to me” said Griswold, “ ‘Ruzzie, do you love me? and I said, ‘Sure, 1 do, honey, and 1 want to mar- ry you Gave Him Diamond Ring. There is only one kind of baking powder for the careful housewife to use—the kind that is made from pure Grape Cream of Tartar. The choice of the best-home-bakers. Cicvelands SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Makes Light, Flaky LUUUUULUUY Biscuits, Cake and Pastry “ *Onh, Ruz: said s ‘do you real- 1y Jove m> that mu id that I 1id said, 5 [ married, Ru a diamond ring on and told nim to con- a token of their engagement, continued. Besides, she sent 1aany . liitle “angagement pres- after that, diamond pins, a pearl s and hesiery. When he was ill ed him and wrote him leliers, but when he got weil and went to call, he found that she was entertaining | William ilarper. { i Wouldn't Stand for Nagging { "I told Helen that I wouldn't for that,” Griswold continu she told me she would in few days later 1 told her the and she she F you are not hav- : : wouldn't stand for the nagging. She A wanted her letters back, but I wouldn’t ing the same suc- consent to let her have them. T up- 2 braiced her again about Mr. Harper, cess with your bak- telling her once more that 1 wouldn't . crackier to-day such - auniversal food? People ate soda crackeirs in the old days, it is true—but they bwought them from a barrel or box and tool\: them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. To-day there is a soda crachker which is the revcognized staple — Uneeda Biscuit. \ Uneeda Bisduit are the most nuitritious stand for it, as we were going to be married. Said She® Never Loved Him. “Why, Ru " she said, “I never loved you. For have taken what I said 2 3 ast nine vears her. 1 boy,” she an- red, “that was only a pastime.” "hen I Lecame very indignant and starteG aw She ran after m ing, ‘Ruzzie, Ruzzie, come ba vou know I love you dearly, but I did not stop, She went back into the house and appeared at the door a moment later with a broken vase. Reading of “Lamb” Letters. CCan’t we fix love like this vase could be fixed? she asked. But 1 was too -augry for anything. ing as heretofore buy Pillsbury’s BEST the flour that never varies @& »© 2 1 s 80 argry that I just went home Amid giggles from jurymen, specta- fors and the defsndant Griswold’s lawyer read extracts from the so-called “Ruzzie lamb” letters. Miss Smith made notes as the reading proceeded. Some of the missives w addressed and were ed “Brun- ined that Mi " Py S Y % v o and herself frem Wagner's opera. Oth- ers were addressed to “Ruzze, Chépin of Greenwich, formerly of | Danbury’s new postoffice will soon be rumor that the state has decided to purchase | Averill property on Mont as a site for the new .ar-| “what does that mean?”’ asked the Suffield.— k Suffield about town have proven very e ar- tificial heat method of curing cigar- | wrapper tobacco. The federal govern- | and on and on and on yvour A Another was signead — - — S . i . | Hartfora. | started. The Eye Kiss. i w | Bt One letter closed with “and -1 ‘ve- g | i New Britain.—Judge James Roche has been re-elected president of New | ment has taken a leadir ; part in th Jawy i ain’s &chool ‘board. jeRpeTients New Haven.—New Haven is in need S 2 eien H o | of a water tower. The time is rapidly answered H artford. —The s an- | Danbury.—Judge James Platt of the | approaching when i iy | would say ‘Ruz little_eyes, nounced of Robert - of this | United Siate® court, having confirmed | to have a water tower sn past ot ng | for we had a et code by which we city and Miss Mary Chapin, | awards of the commission appointed | fre Aihtine ecr;lower ds part of the { yould kiss each. other through _the daughter of Mr. and Charles E. | to condemn property needed, work on | Fanchier. = « 1 Pment.” says Chief| pails. And, when we met, if a third person were along, we would tell each other now much we would like to kiss by winking our eves in different way A Great Blue Ocean of Love. Another letter de bed the writer being “wi i R awaited him breathless the lett said. In arcther the writer confided that great blue ocean of love floods my heart, which finds its source in | the _ STONINGTON. Recount Faverable to No-License— Class—Firsmen Attend Westerly Fair Judge Reed opened the ballot box ing at the superior court room at New London. Following are the figures: Yes REID | 20 220 i4—821 No For no license, major The license ends Nov have to clos r. Class Entertained. Dwight C. Stone entertained her | school class at the Parsonage | he S Saturday afternoon. The voung ladies enjoved many games, and | an excellent lunch w erved. Abo: a dozen b all enthusiasts | went to New ¥York Iriday night ana returned home Monday. Monday evening C. . Cowan pre- | sented to the public in Borough hall the great reel of moving pictures. Hur, which was finelly given. with the | history of the play by Theodore Holl- | man. large crowd attended. ! . G. Jones will leave today | ) for Hartford, where she will | spend the winter, and closing her sum- | I S B - | A Treat! So Sweet! e b i guest of Dr. G. D. Stanton. | udge W. A, Breed has returned from Add Cream—then Eat e have moved into the * John Cassidy house, on Summer street. Mr. Daly is being considered for road supervisor of the town. C. M. Hillary and M. B, Merton of Rochester, N. Y., are in town. | Guests of Westerly Firemen. | . 5 € The members of Neptune Hose Co. e (Tues iay and Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. at- tended the Cyclone’s fair held in West- erly this week. On Saturday evening . . 2 4 1 . : 18 of the Steamer company were the A MIOGB, ready-to-suve fOOd made Of Whlte lndlan com,: Cyclone's guests. The Stonington Basketball associa- cooked and flavoured, then toasted to a crisp, tempting brown [ lows first game is anticipated Novem- | FAMOUS ROADHOUSE 3 “ne Memo,y Lingers” i AT TROY DYNAMITED. | 4 h Not One Stick of Timber Left Upon A S the Other. Postam Cereal Compeny, Limited, Battle Creek. Michigan - il ! Troy, N. Y. Oct. 16—Harlows fa-| ‘A mous roadhouse on the speedway in a : this city was -obliterated early this morning by an explosion beliaved to names for him e in spirit and | searcuing fer bim bodily.” The writer | s still on direct cross ex- | amir en adjournment wa s tak- | Social Afternoon for Sunday School | from the Road district Monday morn- | {have ione Ben | » food made, from flour and sthould . be eaten every day by every meimber of the family from the youngest .to .the oldest. T Uneeda Biscuilt— soda crackers bet'ter than any ever made before—made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection — packed\ to perfection — kept to perfectiont until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY protecting package. . "% cansed of the by Not | cupied since mid: Saturday. &b | three stories and on i ooden, The place of late Oct, 15, Calaronia den. It had not been oc- l(u NOTIGE fihanfige in Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1921, the Jewelt City Savings Bank oi Jewett Cily, Conn., will be open every busiress day (except Satur- days) irom 10 o’clock a. m. te 3 d‘cloék p- B, closing Saturdays at 12 o’cloek. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Ad - sed heavily g | Hawaii's 1911 sugar crop is expecte