Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912 TWIGE MARRIED IN SIX MONTHS New Londoner Speedily Left First Wifs and Sought Out An- other — First Wife Now Given a Divorce — Nathaniel Myrick of Waterford Also Freed By Court From Wife Who Left Him. e short calendar session of the | ure Friday morning, w London was m Stephen Pace Adulte hich the decree | le were married | flice of Jus- | f Hickey, | y been born | never made | 1909, in th Pe Charles E. nd is now r wo- 2 Pennsyl- 1 to show as married June, 1909, to , negro, of Wa- orce from Em- t a smal was trouble | yrick said, Hankey Made Permanent Recsiver. | clt Juydge Shumw pointment s receiv People’s Coal hanent T ~=n-n-.‘ any h the exception c utstanding book accounts »n motion for forecios Do Péople Shun You|" ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL BREATH FROM CATARRH? THEN READ BELOW. “My, My! What a Breath! Why Don't You Have Gauss Cure That Catarrh?” 4 spit ng from have 1t yeu contirual and there Dom't doubt, You have averything to eain to lose by dotng as 1 tell you. 1 want no money —just your name and address. good for one trial Combined Ca- mailed free, in plain mply A1l in your name s on dotted lines below This coapon Gause Cure, i wa €. E. GAUSS, 2013 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Methods mean much to the young person who for time and money, who must is cramped earn his or her own living, Even a short term in a thor. ough school will be of inestima- ble value to such a one. Day Enter now. W. E. CANFIELD, and Evening Session. Principal. ROBES Fi &l Pish for Fall and |, Winter. Right quality at the right price. The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Banl MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei:> and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old estabiished firm fo deal with. (Establisned 1872.) ZTHE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Street. Upstairs. wound | T £ the collection | | | 1abor and the ng medium in advertist t fim to The Bul- in Savings Bank of New London vs. Richard by and wife was Postpo The property in question is in Niantic mes Alurphy and others vs. St. Roman_ Catholic church corpor- , motion for defualt aq was denied and ordered a bill of par- other pleadings. in vs. William C. Mor- allowed by default. one week was ordered Inc., vs. Norwich Wa- ich is a {respass suit. trator of the es- .oienzo Blackstone, was ad- party defendant in Allen s, trustees, vs. Almy, execu- thers, and the case now goes ipreme court for an inter- the will of the late Lor= Cases Assigned. Shumway made the following nment cases today, when s court held a short calendar ses- v. 12—Frances L. Whip- . Webster, administra- , Nov. 13—Wellington Al- 1 road; John G. CHft tonington street rail- ~—Mary Wells vs. of New London; Eunice H. Allen ¢ of New London; Mary B. Stap- New London; A. L. s. P, J. MeArdle. 19—8pecial—Joseph vs. John T. Williams, 6—Special—Hortense Samuel Sussman, Elmer Andrew Powell, Mildreq P. admr., vs. Fitch D. Cran- _Tuesday, mond Dec. 3—Specia)—Charles k vs. city of Norwich, Mar- 00tswood, admx,, vs. Con- CONCERT PROGRAMME. anged for Men's Meeting at Theater Under ¥. M. C. A, Auspices. The programme for the concert to be by Tubbs' band Sunday after- e Davis_theater at the mass | men only is as follows: pangled Banne Arranged, by Lampe March, Boston Commandery....Cartar Leonard O. Smith, one of the direc ociation, is to preside d will in- | Charles Stelzle, church, Week of Prayer. All next week the ciation will unite with the other assoclations out the world in observing the week of prayer, Nov. 10-17. Meetings 1 the Association par- 12.15 noon have ben —Bible Class day, Frederick | leader. esday—Community Extension | Bishop, leader. | ay—Soclal Service day, Rev.| hrop, leader. Friday—Patriotic day, Guard, leader. Immigration day, Rev. P. leader. There will also be a prayer meeting on Sunday, the 17t EMBALMERS MEET. Those of This End of State Hear Lec- ture Under Auspices of State Board. | George W. Friday morning and afternoon the | Connecticut board of examiners of em- | balmers entertained the embalmers of | Norwich and vicinity in the rooms of | Shea Surke. The sessions were | held at 10 and 2 o'clock, and at noon | those present were entertained at a dinner at the Wauregan house by the state board. A lecture on embaiming | was given by A. Johnson Dodge of | Boston. William H. Allen of this city, a member of the state board, was the | only representative thereof present at the lecture.. The state board consists | of Arthur R. Leete of Enfleld, presi- dent; Edward P. Jones of ‘Winchester, | secretary; Thomas W. O’Keefe of Mid- | dietown, treasurer; Edward S. Sisk of | dletown, treasurer; Edward S, Sisk of | this city Those 10 were present at the lec- ture were T, D, Pond of Brooklyn, J. J. Sullivan of Colchester, Louis E.| Kennedy and H. E. Lillibridge of Dan- lelson, John Hourigan and A. J. Tin- k_“l' of Jewett City, Everett Eagles of New London, Wiliiam H. Allen, Elmer D. Kinsman, David H. Wilson, Will. | iam S. Allen, Henry E. Church, R. F. Pendleton, James Hourigan, Charles A. Gager, Jr, Joseph P. Cummjngs, John Ring and Byron Evans of Nor- vich, George G. Grant of Taftville, A. C. Martineau, Adelard Baker and Bu- gene Hickey of Willimantic, J. W. Gafney of Westerly. FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. P, U. November Meeting Held With the Missos Stetson—Address by President, | Misses Grace and Vera St | West Thames street entertained the | Y. P, U. & the First Baptist church | Friday ‘evening. The November bus- iness meeting was held in the early part of the evening. George Amburn, ident, presided. A discusston fol- ed the regular b €ss, upon the £ood of the society. President Am- burn urged attendance at the meetings and greater interest in the work, Sandwiches, cake, cocoa and fruit ‘were served. Music and games filled an eve. ning of great pleasure. Election Expenses. John Eccles and Ashley T. Boy { two republican candidates for °§t,pfi'2?‘ sentatives, have filed with Town Clerk . Holbrook the account of their | election expenses. Mr. Eccles showed 0 contributed to the town commit- {ee and Mr. Boon $20 to the same com-{ mitte for representatives | he only ones who are obliged to | o their expenses with the town clerk, The candidates for other offices send Over Two Inches of Rain. The rain of Thursday afternoon and night showed a total fall of 2.10 inches when measured by Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water department on Friday. With a 1-inch rainfall on the first day of the month this gives 3.10 inches so far for November. Formerly Professor Farrell's Assistant, David J. Tobitski, formerly of Nor- wich, Conn, has been appointed or- ganist of St. Mary’s church, Brenham, Tex. Mr. Tobitski was at one time assistant to Prof. Frank P. Farrell of St. Patrick’s church. An Effort to Destroy the Calvary Presbyterian church at Canton, Ohin, with dynamite, was partly successful. ‘The pastor has been conducting a eru- sade against gamblers and dive keep- ers, Hartman Invites Doctors to Visit His Office In my last ar- l ticle I referred to the fact that many doctors have used Pe- runa and have offered to write me testimonials if I would pay them for their trouble. The publica- tion of these facts has caused some comment, L especially some comment from 3@ c o r respondents. The doctors 8. B. HARTMAN, M. Dihemselves espe- cially emphasize the subject. I give an extract from a characteristic letter written by a doctor. He says: Dear Doctor Hartman: I have read what you say about the regular phy- sicians using Peruna and their attitude towarq written testimonials. I think vou treat them generously by not con- demning them for making such offers. 1 know from personal experiences that most of the regular drug houses are willing to pay for that sort of work. 1 wish, however, you had given the names 'and addresses of the doctors you refer to in your article. Your statements would have been much more convincing if you had done, so. You will excuse me if I express some doubt as to the good standing of the physicians that you refer to. Do you an_to say that you have in your s the letters which you quoted from in your last articie? Will you let me those letters if I should call at your office? 1 am the editor of a medical journal and would be glad to take the tter up as a news item interesting to physicians. To this letter reply: My Dear Doctor: I made the following Iam glad you are interested in my article concerning the doctors and their -attitude toward Peruna. I assure you that I have the letters that I quoted in the article and that you are perfectly welcome to ex- amine them if you will call at my office, And at the same time I have many other letters quite as remarkable as those, that you may examine. In fact, I will open to you my files, which are so arranged that hundreds of thou- sands of letters covering the last twenty vears, are available. You may spend as much time as you please In looking over the correspondence. To each letter I have received, filed in alphabetical order, is appended a copy of the answer they received. You being the editor of a medical journal, I should especially appreciate if you would spend some time in looking through my files. I am sure you will find the most remarkable letters you ever looked at, Theytell the story of thou- sands of invalids who have been afflicted with some chronic catarrhal disease and have found complete relief by taking Peruna. If I should publish them all they would make a library equal in volume to any law library in the city. Come right along, Doctor. You shall not only see the two letters reterred to in my former article, but I guarantes that you will see scores of others equally as interesting and valuable. Bring as many other doctors with you as you D]_QISG. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia ‘manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTICE:—Many persons inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They want the Peruna that thelr Fathers and Mothers used to take. The old Peruna is now called Katarno. 1f your druggist or dealer does not keep it for sale write the Katarno Company, Co- lumbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all about it. aramels Somehow you don’t get sick of our PURE FOOD CARAMELS. TRey always taste like more, we ac- count for this because they are AL- WAYS FRESH. The Caramels we offer you today came in this morning. We can’t get them any fresher if you made them at home. 29c a box They are all ready for you, you won't have to wait & minute. The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich, Conn. We have a few of the dollar bottles left for 59 cents. They’re guaranteed. Edison Phonograph ~ Owners We take the pleasure of announcing MR. EDISON’S latest creation. A new cylinder, indestructible record, THE BLUE AMBEROL, a record playing between 4 and 41/, minutes, which will last indefinitely, as it is un- breakable. It has been played 3,000 times in laboratory tests without signs of wear. We also wish to add that these records are fully as smooth and perfect in tone as the improved wax records. The price is the same as . the old Amberol Records. We cordially invite you to our demonstration rooms, where we have a complete stock of Edison Records. . Call at our store for list of records. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main Street, . Norwich, Conn. Third Floor—Talking Machine Department—Elevator Servioe JOHN MARSA Will show today a large selection of Men’s Overcoats at $12.00, $1500 and $18.00—just arrived from his own UNION TAILOR SHOPS in Brooklyn, N. Y., and guar- antees a saving of $4.00 to 3[7.00 to the man who buys one. Do you need a Winter Suit? Come in and look at our All-lWool and Hand Tailored Worsted Suits, at $15.00. _You will admit then that you are getting better quality than at $20.00 or $22.00 elsewhere. - JOHN MARSA Union Clothier, 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Carfare Returned to Out of Town Customers. Al Trolleys Leal T Last Day of the Fall Toilet Sale DERMA VIVA an absolutely pure liquid powder. Regular 50c bottle. . SALE PRICE 29¢ DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL'S PERFECT COLD CREAM. Reg- * ular 35c size. SALE PRICE 29c i8¢ BABCOCK'S TALCUM POWDER. SALE PRICE 12¢ CORYLOPSIS REID & HUGHES CO.'S TALCUM POWDER in two different odors, “SPRING VIOLETS” and “TRAIL- ING ARBUTL Put up in oc- tagonal bottle. SALE PRICE 10c OSBOR: PEROXIDE OF HY- DROGEN- 4-ounce size...SALE PRICE 7c¢ 8-ounce size...SALE PRICE 1ic 16-ounce size...S8ALE PRICE 17¢ NE-HALF PINT STANDARD WITCH HAZEL EXTRACT PUT UP IN GLASS LABELED TOILET BOTTLE. THE COMBINATION SALE PRICE 29 ARMOUR'S ROMA TOILET SOAPS, usually sold for 15c & cake. Four odors—Hello- trope, Violet, Rose and Lilac SALE PRICE BOX OF 3 CAKES FOR 22¢ 19¢ SANITOL TOOTH PREPARA- TIONS. Powder, paste or liquid. SALE PRICE 16c LINE OF 25¢c DANDERINE—s; size. SALE PRICE 17¢ 15¢ ORIENTAL AIR PERFUMER. SALE PRICE 8 16c VIOLET AMMONIA —one quart, SALE PRICE 10c DRESSING COMBS in colors. assorted SALE PRICE 12V 50c “KEEP CLEAN" BRUSHES. HAIR SALE PRICE 39 TOOTH BRUSH with 4 rows of bristles with a variety of handles. 17¢ values. SALE PRICE 12Y2¢c FREE—2%c BOTTLE OF HY- METTUS CREAM—FREE With each box of Hymettus Tollet Soap containing three cakes we will\give absolutely free a bottle of this new cream. S8ALE PRICE FOR BOTH 25¢ Saturday Specials Domestics and White Goods ‘WHITE, TAN OR GRAY BLANK- ETS of fine cotton, in the 10-4 size which sell regularly for 75c & pair. A wonderful value, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 56¢c ALL LINEN NAPKINS In thres difterent sizes. At the regular prices these napkins we consider our best values. 18, 20 and 24- inch sizes. Bold regularly from $1.25 to $3.50 a dozen. SATURDAY, SPECIAL a dozen 950 to $2.98 Wash Goods Dépurhnent MERRIMACK DUCKLING FLEECE as the name implies is a beautiful soft, downy material for winter negligees. The popular ma- terial for long and short kimonos and house dresses. A large variety of all over and bordered deslgns. Regular price 15c a yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12¢ Lace Department CORSET COVER EMBROID- BRIES—A special lot of 25c Corset Cover Embrolderies which are 18 inches - wide. Some very pretty new designs. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 15¢ Ladies’ Glove Department GLOVES FROM THE BIG WERTHEIMER AUCTION $1.00 SOVEREIGN KID GLOVES —The two-clasp length in tan, white and black. SALE PRICE 75¢ $1.50 ASCOT KID GLOVES—Two- clasp Gloves which usually sell for $1.50 2 pair. In tan only. SALE PRICE 98¢ | $150 PEERLESS KID GLOVES with plque seam. Two-clasp in ‘brown only. SALE PRICE 98¢ The Garment The Busings; Center of Norwic) Store SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES In this specially priced lot you may find just the suit you are look- ing for as there are many styles in the lot and all of the newest fabrics are represented. ) Saturday, Special $22.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS Serges, whipcords and novelty weaves are offered hers in these beautifully made, lined and finished they would readily sell for much more than the price we ask. Saturday, Special $15.75 DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Many suits, models in the pretty little one-piece dresses go Dainty, distinctive models on sale Saturday at serge both blue and black. reduced prices. in fine wool Saturday, Special $8.98 THE NEW COATS Swagger models in the new chinchilla and other novelties. Mull length coats as well as the popular 45-inch length are offered in this beautiful assortment. Wonderful value, Upward from $9.98 DRESSY WAISTS Every day sees new arrivals and some of the more recent ones are a most distinguished lot. For Saturday we are going to sell some of the prettiest at a special price. Silks, and Crepe-de-Chine Waists in some pemarkable catchy styles. The chic littls Robespierre collar 1s much in evidence, and there are many with jabots of erepe- de-chine and lace, Saturday, Special $5.98 Chiffons Special Sale of Real Irish Lace Collars and Sets and Marahout Neck Pieces AT ABOUT HALF PRICE - REAL IRISH CROCHET COAT COLLARS.......... N REAL REAL REAL BABY IRISH DUTCH COLLAR! IRISH CROCH BABY IRISH STOCKS $225 and $2.98 ++..$3.25 to $8.50 .$2.75 to $10.00 REAL IRISH CROCHET COLLAR AND CUFF SETS...$6.98 to $15.00 REAL IRISH CROCHET DUTCH COLLARS REAL IRISH CROCHET FICHUS $13.98 to $19.98 OSTRICH AND MARABOUT CAPE of four strands with silk tassels $450 OSTRICH FEATHER CAPES of five strands with chenille ends. Either black or white, gray or brown BLACK OSTRICH CAPES of five strands. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS of four strands, two yards long, black and white, gray and white, brown and white and plain black. .$5.98 MARABOUT BOAS of five strands, either black or natural, 2% vards long -$9.98 MARABOUT BOA of four strands in black with white ends, 21-8 yards long . MUFF TO MATCH MARABOUT BOA of five strands, two yards long, black or natural $7.98 MARABOUT BOAS of seven strands, 2 yards long in black natural A Seasonable Suggestion from The Boston Store Millinery Department. See the New Fur Trimmed Hats ~All of the Newest Effects as shown in the style centers Drapery Department Sale of Popular Pricad Window Curtains CURTAINS ¥ SALE PRICE TAINS SALE PRICE 98¢ $2.00 FOR $1 some with a v edge SALE PRICE § s450 FOR curtains in new patterns SALE PRICE $330 SALE PRICE Saturday Specials Kitchenware Department 4 pounds SATURDAY, SPE 9 DUTCH S SATURDAY, SPECIAL s SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3 Men’s Furnishings Dep't. Muslin Underwear Dep't. OUTING A SATURDAY, SPEC Corset Department s s 0 and SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50 Art Goods Department YED ION COVE! All new eyelet and c STAM NEN PIN designs for embrolder for a Christmas gif SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10¢ about one Underwear and Hosiery Department FOR SALE SATURDAY A OF WOMEN'S FLE R BED UNDERWEAR—An excep tionally good 50c value. L sleeve vests an opening. They are ecru and to be had in both common and extra sizes. 34 to 44 bust SATURDAY, SPECIAL a garment 39 ankle lengt yoke band and WOMEN'S 50c HOSE FOR 3¢ A PATR—A full-fashioned pure silk thread and mer cerized top with five-inch weit suring strength. The best haif dollar quality made. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 39¢ boot Stationery Department PLAYING CARDS WITH GOLD EDGE—A fine card the product of one of the best makers to retall at a much higher price SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19¢