Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 8

e " NORWICH BULLETIN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912 APPEAL TO U. S. SUPREME COURT ATMRH‘ ' : < [} The Business Probable in Stony Brook Water Cases—Attorney For Land Trolleys Lead % Center Owners Sees Good Grounds For Expecting Reversal of finughs’ colds . T . of Norwleh Connecticut- Court—Judges Were Divided on Decision Given Favoring City. One more abstacle.to the city’s right to o ahead and complete the prep- armate. of the Stony Brook reservoir pite was indicated on Friday, with the apmnouncement that Counsel Cherles W. Comstock om behalf of his clients would probably appeal to the United States supreme court in the James B. Palmer and Charles S. Johnson cases affecting the acquisition of -the Stony Brook reservoir applicant with the required consent of the court of common council had de- termined that the appropriation of the defendants’ several properties and property rights was necessary for such therefor, in which the applicant fail- ing to agree with the ers as to the amount of the compensation to be paid, had by the presentation of its ap- use, and voted to appropriate them |- Pleasant Vapor Treatment that gives Relief in a Few Minutes Here's an offer that means some- thing. Money returned if Booth's HYOL"Z: doesn’t give satisfaction in treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds and croup. Thousands of wise people the country over are using the HYOMEI va- Interesting Items for Saturday FALL SALE SATURDAY SPECIALS Jand and water rights. | plication taken the steps prescribed in e Nabaiii of FALL F ASHION NOTES Attorney Comstock stated Friday | the anabling act tll;ohlli"edig:l]ani‘oulst tod neaks wo 408 evening that he felt they had goodrea- ' of such compensation ju y fixed, son o expect & favorable opinion in | in which the proceedings upon’ that cold Inth neel NOTIONS . ~ KNIT UNDERWEAR DEPT._ the upper court, as the decision by the | applicztion, including full notice to the O e ol A supreme court of Connecticut, while | respondent owners were had in due e 3 OMENS MEDIUM W in favor of the city, had been by a|and regular order, and in which a advice o and oo divided court, three of the judges fav- be before a decision might be expect- | if the case went to the- United States supreme court, Attorney Com- stock said it was impossible to tell ‘The opinion in the case was written by Judge S. O. Prentice and was con- gurred in by Judge A: T. Roraback and e John M. Thayer. The other two of the supreme cout are Judge h Wheeler and Judge - George Judge Prentice’s Opinion, 2 & was em) mource of supply without its own terri- limits. 1893 by another amendment the #ight of eminent domain was conferred upon the board of water commission- erct, acting with the concurrence of the court of common council. In summing up some of the points in the case, Judge Prentice says, in part: It thus appears that we have before us a situation in which the applicant shows adequate authority from the assembly to exercise the pow- judicial judgment fixing the amount of such compensation was had upon | such proceedings. Such being the case, the respondents cannot complain en without due course or process of law. = Not Entitled to Hearing on Necessity. The decision avers that the defend- «nts were not entitled to be heard up- on the question of necessity, which is one- of the points they urged. The f right to take private property for pub- lic vse is one which is inherent in the state as an independent sovereign. It atiaches to every man's land and is the | paramount to his right of ownership. Position Untenable. The motion to dismiss and demur- rers presented the claim that the char- ter provision of 1893 was repealed by paragraph 2600 of the general statutes as amended by chapter 192 of the pub- lic acts of 1903. Reference is made to this subject in the brief of respond- ents’ counce], but we do not under- stand them to urge that propositioh before us. It is untenable by reason of paragraph 4931 of the general stat- vtes. The motions and demurrers also con- tended that the proceedings must fail for the reason that the description of property and property rights taken was insufficient. This claim is not pursued in the briefs. ————eeeoeoeone WILLIAM POTTER WILL RETURN TO CIRCUS l-‘ Now on V.:do‘.ll.—;cireuit on Pa- eific Coast—Chance to Go to Hon- olulu and Australi DESERTED HIM FOR = HER FIRST HUSBAND. John*T. Oldershaw of Voluntown Tes- tified That His Wife's Affections Alternate Betwe the Two. that their property is about to be tak- | in the evening and again just before retiring. Into a small bowl full of boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful of HY- OMEI, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe deep into the lungs the soothing, healing, germ killing vapor that arises. HYOMEI is Australian Eucalyptus, an antiseptic that is used extensively by the foremost nose and throat specialists in the world, combined with other antiseptics. | A bottle of HYOMEI is 50 cents at | The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. A complete outfit which also includes a hard rubber pocket in- haler for $1.00. and he added that his wife drank| heavily. Judge Case asked the man if he was willing to allow his little girl to be brought up under such in- | fluences. Oldershaw replied that he | couldn’t help it, that he had seen the | first selectman and the grand juror about getting the child back, but had Leen unable to do anything, £ Oldershaw based his claim for di- vorce on the ground of adultery. He | testified that he came home and found his wife and John Gardner of Volun- town in a compromising position, and that his wife had admitted intimacy aud three days later had left the house and rever returned. Sophia Lockwood of Voluntown tes- tificd for Oldershaw. She is the wom: an who was shot by her husband, Na- volecn Lockwood last spring, because he was Jealous of her friendship with George Bennett, whom Lockwood also chot. Judge Case took the papers in the case. He directed Attorney John H. Harnes of Norwich, who appeared for Oldershaw, to secure proof of the marriage, which was not at hand in DRESSMAKING " SUPPLIES A few of the many little thhgs at little prices which are offered during this sale. SPECIAL Heavy Nickel Plated Safety Pins ° Sizes 3, 4,5 Regular price 5¢ card SALE PRICE 2 for 5¢ COMMON PINS ON PAPERS, full 400 count. Sale Price .......... 3¢, 2 for ¢ SPRING HOOKS AND EYES in black or silver, two dozen to the card, value Ge. Sale Price ........... seensece 30 J. J. CLARK'S 6 COI MA- CHINE THREAD, 200 yard Boston Store Garments When it becomes necessary for you to give up the gar- ments of Summer for the more substantial raiment of colder weather, a visit to our large Ready-to-wear Section will repay you. We have gathered for your inspection dium weight cotton in the one- and-one rib. The vests have long sleeves and hand crocheted neck trimming. The pants are ankle length with French band. Our regular 76c grade, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c TO INTRODUCE A NEW QUAL- ITY IN CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS OF FINE QUAL- ITY COTTON. This splendid Underwear is a good winter weight and sells regularly for 89¢ and 60c a garment, accord- ing to size, SATURDAY, SPECIAL EACH 29 and 3% ART GOODS DEPARTMENT STAMPED NAINSOOK w OBES ¥ Some very pretty @ nainsook, all ready for embrofds eral very good tterns, A regular, Cevuu.” ¢ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c DRAWN WORK CENTBR PIECES with solid embroidery. These should sell for 98¢ uc‘;.’ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 850c FREE INSTRUCTION KNITTING LACE DEPARTMENT Willtam L. Potter, writing o a friend | John T. Oldershaw of Voluntown, | court, owing to the fact that Mrs. Old- |} spools. ey 5 $1.00 CHIFFON AUTO VEILS for at his former home in this city, states | applying for a divorce from Mabel | SH2W has the marriage certificata |} Sale Price .......... < 6 for 24c | an assortment of the most distinctive and exclusive gar- | 78c—Fine Chiffon yetis, two orney Barnes said he would do Lo 3 Hon that he is engaged at the present time in vaudeville in San Francisco and has quite a lot of work pooked in that of the country. He has an offer » three weeks in Honolulu and 16 weeks in Australia, but he hardly mhflllmmlhuhem of returning to his first love, the us, next spring. He finds the weather fine along the and was much impressed with ool )fll! act is m';gdng a hit r he appears. e Juggling Harddigs, the fire chiefs’ convention, and the bull moose being the three attractions in Denver during his stop there, . Londanvhu 8,000 public taxicabs, E————— Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Oldershaw in the superior court at New London, Friday, complained that his wife, after residing with him awhile, went back to live with her first husband. The case was one of the in some time. Oldershaw testified that his wife, after leaving him and living with her first husband awhile, came back again. “Why did you receive her back?” Judge Case asked him. “Because I had my first wife's chil- dren at the house and wanted her to take care of them,” Oldershaw re- plied. Asked where the children now are, Oldershaw said that one is with his stcpmother and the other with her stepmotber, with whom the woman defendant in the action is residing. Oldershaw added that his wife's stepmother was drunk July 3, 4, 5, and divers days "thereafter and was “hootin’ and hollering in the street,” most peculiar heard in the courts there | s0. The other two uncontested divorce cases down for hearing went over. They were the suits of Eveline C. Lar- row vs. Frederick Iarrow and Fran- ces W. Willett vs. Lazarus W. Willett. Lebanon Prohibitienists. At the caucus of the Lebanon pro- hibitionists on Friday afternoon, Judge A. G. Kneeland, republican, was en- dorsed for judge of probate. For Tep- resentatives, W. W. Palmer of Chest- nut Hill and George H. Thomas of Goshen were nominated. W. T. Curry ‘was chosen treasurer of the town com- mittee. 'W. C. Thomas was chairman and Mr. Curry was cle‘rk of the cau- cus. A The government grain elevator at Fort William, Canada, is to be built by Barnett-McQueen company of Minne- apolis, Minn., which was awarded the contract=by the Dominion authorities at $1,179,503. 7 /ice oSamplefhop SATURDAY ONLY Misses’ Sfazl;g $15050 Special yome Taken from Qur Regular Stock and Re- duced from $22.50 , $26.50 and $28.50 An unusually good and timely offering including newest diagonals, rough weave suitings, two-tones and plain serges, smart distinctive models, beautifully made and ‘embracing the newer and more exclusive Parisian ideas—also 8 up Include a full selection of mixtures, two-tones, diago- nals, plain and plaid back chinchillas and the season’ terials, in exclusive styles suitable for motor, street or evening wear. cheviots, diagonal broclay, s other ¢ most popular ma- SERGE DRESSES Made of the finest quality, all wool serge, in styles with satin embroidered robespierre collars. = Other style with sailor collar of serge and daintily trimmed and other most desirable styles. black. Colors are blue, brown and Wauregan Block SPECIAL Bone Hair Pins Shell or Amber Straight, Crimped or - Loop Tops Reg. price 15¢c a box SALE PRICE 11c a box BLACK SEWING SILK, 100 yard spools, regular price 10c. Sale Price ............. teses Bo ‘WHITE TWILL]‘ID TAPE of me- dium width in'24 yard rolls, a good 15¢ value. Sale Price .....cccoveeveeee 10¢ SPOOL HOLDER with pin cush- ion, holds eight spools, value 26c. X Sale Price ....... teresasanean 17¢ SPIRAL SILK COVERED COL- LAR SUPPORTERS in three lengths, four on a card, regu- lar price 10c a card. o Sale Price .......... cesseees Bo SPECIAL White Pearl Buttons All Sizes Finished with two holes SALE PRICE 4c a dozen SATURDAY SPECIALS RUG AND DRAPERY DEP'T, PRINTED LINOLEUM, t w o yards wide, in a fine imitation of hard wood effects. We also include other patterns in light colors. Value b65c a square " SATURDAY, SPECIAL $9c AXMINSTER RUGS, 27 by &4 inches. A finely made Rug in beautiful Oriental designs. A good $2.00 value. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.69 RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS which are two and one-third yards long, well made and wortk every cent of 50c pair. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3%¢ 50c WINDOW SHADES for 35c. These are made of a fine qual- ity of Hollands in dark green and white only and are mount- ed on high grade easy working roller. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 35¢c WASH GOODS DEP'T. For Saturday only we offer our large assortment of the new 10c FLANNELS, in light, me- dium and dark colorings, for 7Vse a yard. New patterns, also solid colors. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7ic SUITS ments to be found in the city. Clever designs embody- ing all of the new ideas, splendid tailoring and careful finihhg, combine to give them an air of true elegance. COATS DRESSES WAISTS The Prices Are Moderate IT IS NOT WHAT YOU PAY, BUT WHAT YOU GET FOR WHAT YOU PAY THAT COUNTS. Boston Store Millinery Could you trim a hat? Probably not. To get a good re- sult it takes not only an expert workman but an artist as well. Our facilities are so much superior to the ordinary that the hats produced are in a class by themselves. We can give you any shape and trim it in any way you wish and it will be an artistic creation. We have a large as- sortment of Hats ready for your in- spection — d'ninty, distinctive head gear with that elusive something which gives it special charm. desirable shades. We sell them usually for, $1.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7o _MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEP'T. THE BOSTON STORE IS SOLE AGENT FOR CORLISS COON COLLARS Corliss-Coon tea¢ Collars 2for 25¢ GLOVE DEPARTMENT 25c CHAMOISETTE GLOVE for 21c—A good quality Cham- oisette Glove in either white or the natural yellow. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21c 50c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES for 42c—Can scarcely be told from the real chamois. Will wash beautifully. Two colors —white or yellow. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 42c “HEROINE” KID GLOVES—The kind that look and wear like the dollar ones. Two clasp Gloves in white or tan shades. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 68¢c LINEN DEPARTMENT FIGURED HUCK TOWELING— Handsome Huck Towels make gifts which are appreciated. This pretty figured huck which sells usually for 59¢ a yard is 25 inches wide and suitable for either towels or scarfs. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 45¢ DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT $1.25 CRIB BLANKETS for 88e— ‘White Blankets with pretty blue and pink borders, in size 36 by 50. Wdrmth and comfort i for less than one dollar. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 98¢ | | | KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT ANOTHER BOSTON CLEANS- ER FOR SATURDAY — Thres packages of Gold Dust— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3 for 10¢ HYACINTH BULBS, grown in Holland. Fine, healthy Bulbs for Fall planting. The colors are blue, red, yellow and white. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3c each STATIONERY DEFARTMENT 19¢ WRITING PAPER for 10c— A box of good White Writing Paper with FEnvelopes, worth 19¢c. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10c l