Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 8

FOR DESERTION AND GROSS GRUELTY Four Divorces Granted by Judge Curtis in Superior Court —Three Wives and One Husband Were the Plaintiffs— ” Motion List Matters all Went Over. / Four divorces were granted by Judge Curtis of the superior court at the short calendar session of the court held in New London Friday. All were uncontested. The court came in earlier than usual, opening at 9 o'clock to get the divorce matters out of the way. Mary E, Dwyer of New London was divorced from Patrick Dwyer of parts unknown. The ground was desertion. Mrs. Dwyer's, maiden name was Mary Swanson. She was married to Dwyer in 1906 and the desertlon occurred in April of the following year. John Swanson, father of Mrs. Dwyer, testified to his daughter being deserted by her husband. ‘Augusta Weeks of Noank aunt of Mrs, Dwyer, testified in corroboration of the statements of the-other wit- e rcs. Dwyer was_given custody of the only child, a girl. Attorney Mor- yis Lubchansky appeared for Mrs. " On Aecount of Cruelty. Maud Joseph of New London was divorced from William Joseph of Fast Lyme. The ground was intolerable cru- s, Joseph told of many acts ‘of eruelty she suffered at the hands of her husband. She seid her married Iife had been very unhappy because of d's actions. e e Jotrey told of Mrs. Josepb's coming to the Jeffrey home In New T.ondon to see Mrs. Jeffrey, now dead, ana sald that her husband had put Ber out. He said he had never wit- Ressed any acts of cruelty on the part of Mr, Joseph, but had heard that Mrs. Joseph was maltreated by her hus- band. Mres, Joseph was allowed to Tesume her malden peme—Maud Smith. The Josephs were married In 1903. Captain Samuel Mills Diverced. tain Samuel Mills was divorced trmn Founotte Mills of parts unknown. The ground was desertion. Captain Mills said be is. employed as a steamboat captain, and in that employ resided at Northport, L. I, When he was first married, in 1906, In 1909 he went with his wife to Rowayton to reside with his parents, Returning one dey from a trip, Wit~ ness said he found his wife had left Rowayton. Witness said he went te Northport, hoping to find his wife there, but did not. Captain Mills said he has never seen his wife sinco and has never heard from her. He said his wife's going away had never been explained, but he thought she objected to living in Row- . Dmma Mills_of Rowayton, mother of the plaintiff, told of her daughter-in-law _ leaving Rowayton. Witness said her\son provided prop- erly for his wife and gave her no rea- son for deserting him. 2 Mrs. Mills said her daughter-in-law came to Rowayton last summer on an excursion and made a short call at the Mills home, making no mention of the desertion. Susan Geib of Rowayton and Wil- liam J. Brown of Stonington, cousin ofighe defendant, gave corroborative testimony. - When you have acid stomach, nag- sea, abdomen distended with gas, loss of appetite or excessive appe- tite, inclination to beadaches, de- ‘pression of spirits—you have indigestion. their th action in liveni the liver, sweetening the stomac. and ting the bowels. A fair telal will convince you. Wholly vegetable: absolutely harmless. Sold everywhere. plain o 3 B o T bt Broo macdioch pok: Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons lable to pay taxes In the | Town of North Stonington are horoby notified that I have been duiy &ppoint- ed by the Board of Selectmen to Gollect taxes on the assessment list of 1912 16 mills on the doilar), the same boing payable April’l 1913; also to ersonal tax. At the Town ce Tuesday, April 1, Weanesday, April 30, from 10 o 'm. to 2.30 p. m; at toffice, Clark’s Falls, Friday, April 4. from 8.0 to 11.30 a. m.; at the residence of H. C. Ecciestor, Saturday, April 5, from 9.30 to 11.30 a. m._All taxes remaining unpaid on May 1.'1913, will be subject to the statuiory Provisions regarding the sam: THOS. B WHEBLER, Coliector. Dated at North Stonington, March 7, 1913, marss AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2% Norwich. within and for the Distrist orwich, on the 13th day of Marc 1 BITiE, g Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Hstate of Luting’ 5. Walker, late of Norwich, in said Discrict. decéased, Loster B. Walker of Norwion, Conn., appeared $h Court and filed a petition praving, for tne reasons tnerein sot forth, that an Instrument purporting o bé the last will and testament of sa1d’ deceased be admitied to probate Whereupon, it s Ordered. That said petition De heard and determined at The Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 19ih day of Maroh, A D, 1913, at 10 oclock in the foremoon, and that motice of the g.ndenoy of sald petition, and of said caring thereon, be given by the pub- Tication of this order one time in some ewspaper having & circalation in’sald istrict, at least thres days prior to The date of said hearing. and ihat ro- #urn be made to this Court. ® °° "NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The sbove and foremoing Is & true sopy of record. Ritest: FANNIE C. CHURGH, marisd i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT/OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis trict of Colchester on the 3d day of \ Mareh, A. D. 1913, Present—H, P. BUBLL, Judge. Pstate of James Gershkowitz, late of Colchester, in said District, "de- 5. O Srdered, That the Administrator oito the creditors of sald deceased fo bring in’ thelr clalms against sald ~ estats Within six months from this date, by posting up a notioe to that effect, to- zether with & copy of this order on e signpost nearest to the place where ‘afa” deceased last dwelt, and In the Sime town, and by publishing the same Snce in & newspaper havins s circula- ffon in said District, and make return to this Court. ‘marisd H. P. BUELL, Judge. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Bargain, shore proper- ty, about 500 feet water frontage, nine room house, about two acres of land, | by_all th situated near Gales Ferry, to be sold 2: once; make an offer. James R. May, Real Estate, 46 State Bt, New London, Conn. merisa On Ground of Desertion. Julia-B. Gilbert of New London was divorced from William A. Gllbert. The ground was desertion. The suit of Carrle Newcombe Rouse vs. George A. Rouse was down for trial, but was postponed. Motion List Went Over. The short calendar matters all went over. The cases down on the list were Florence A. Collis vs. Arthur B, Davis, in which there was motion for default for failure to plead; Coit and others, trustees, vs. Jerome and others, in which_there was motion for order of sale of property; Groton Savings bank vs. Michael R. McGrath, In which there was motion for foreclosure and iimitation of {ime ;Alameda Glynn vs. Lyceum Theater Co. in which there was moflon to set aside the non-suit and the suits of J. R. Butler vs, Cen- tral Vermont road, and J. H. Butler ¥s. Central Varmont road, in which the plaintiffs moved to have the cases placed on the jury, docket. WAISTS AND NECKWEAR. Dainty Devices Which Add to the Ef- fectiveness of the Easter Costume. Tmportant display this week waist and neckwear departments. In waists there are many attractive novelties in chiffon, white over colors, silks, both Japan and crepe, lingerie, marquisettc and lawns. _Tatlored walsts are in the main, simply made, the majority with By- Ton collars, this both in silk and Hnen. On dressier waists there are insets of rich lace, much hand embroidery, or touches of gay Balkan colors. Some especially faschrating neck- wear is offered, in silk or cotton crepe collars, with fetching frills, dainty features of the Easter are found in the flower knots, cute ideas in button fin- | ish, ete. There are collar and cuff sets with embroidery, in soft pastel shades. A revival of our grandmoth- ers’ time is the velvet neck or arm band of narrow black velvet with flower embroidery In colors. And speaking of flowers, a_popular novelty of the season 1s the tiny French pand box containing knots of the most realistic flowers, to be worn with Etreet or house costumes. . Stocks, Jabots, coloreq maline, hair bands, beiis, there are scores of nov. elties ‘which’ the woman who_would be up_te date needs to see and Purchase, Today’s advertisers in The Bulletin explain where ali these pretty things are to be found. WOMEN WILL ATTEND. From All Over the State They'll Go to Hartford Tuesday. Women from all_over the state are planning to zo to Hartford next week for the hearings on woman suffrage before the joint committees of the house and the senate. The hearings are to be held in the chamber of the house of representatives, and the case for woman suffrage wlli be presented prominent workers in_the suffrage cause in Connecticut. None but Connecticut men and women will De heard next Tuesday, for the plan of the Connecticut Suffrage associa tion is to leave the case entirely in the hands of its own members, assist- ed by members of the Connecticut Men's League for Woman Suffrage. Afler the hearings the Hartford Equal Franchise league will keep open house at the woman suffrage headquarters, No. 24 Ford street, midway between the capitol and the rallway station. Tea will be served there for the out- of-town visitors, and opportunity given for a rest before train time for the Wwomen who have journeys te make. PETTIS 'HOLDS FIRST PLACE. Had High Score in West Side Pinochle Club This Week. Pettis held the high score at the meeting of the West Side Pinochle club Wednesday evening and continues in first place. HiS evening’s score was 8230 and Schutz was second with 7820, moving up from sixth to second place. Pendleton went down from third to sixth place. The evening's scores fol- low: Pettis §286, Schutz 7520, Larsen 7630, Hallisey 7625, Opi 85, Te- treault 7230, Underwood 70 edger §890, J. dan 6810, Bail Pen- dleton 6015, A. Jordan 53; The total scores are now as follows: Peills 63000, Schutz 61395, J. Jordan 61365, Opitz 61110, Underwood 61025, Pendieton 60390, Ledger 59705, Larsen 59435, Bailey 69205, Tetreault 59020, A. Jordan 56240, Hallisey 55220, With but three more nights of play Pettis is practically certaln of first place, while second place may go to any one of a half dozen players. Prizes are awarded the first three men and on the close of the tournament there will be a banguet. In Honor of Verlaine. The other day the admirers of Ver- laine made their yearly pilgrimage to Luxembourg, there to lay on the al of his monument a_memorial wreath of flowers. This plous duty performed, the cortege adjourned for lunch in an adfacent hotel. It was a distinguished gathering, which counted among its numbers three recently crowned heads—Paul Fort, prince of poets; Hans Ryner, prince of story- tellers, and Xavier' Pivas, prince of song-writers. All went went til it came to the champagne and the toasts, It was atanson who jangled the harmonies “of the morning. As a banker and the founder of the Revue Blanche, M. Natanson ought to have known that he was there on suffer- ance—to be seen, perhaps, but cer- tainly not to be Heard. But what did the banker do but get upon his hind legs and talk shop, or rather bank. In other words, M. Natanson gave at length and with unction his profes- sional views on the uses and abuses of money. The poets especlally were furions at his lack of tact. Wag this the time, they asked loudly ana indig- nantly, for such a sordid subject .to be introduced? The president, M Lopelletier, tugged at the orator's coat tails,’but in vain. The air was thick with insults, and a gentleman named Vanderpighs was heard to state himself “entinfly at M. Natan- son’s disposition.” M. Natanson tend- ered his card. M. Vanderpigh refused it, and flung a liquor glass at his adversary’s face. In a moment the room was In an uproar. Poets, savage eved and long-haired, leapt on chairs, gesticulating wildly. At last the volca of Paul Fort made itself heard. “I propose,” he ehouted, “that we never meet again to homor the memory of Verlaine, for we have proved our- selves unworthy of him.” And so the banquet ended in sorrow and shame. A telezram from Teheran to the Ber- liner Tageblatt, of Berlin, announces that the council of ministers has granted to. Russia a concessicn for a line of railway from Dschulsa to Ta- briz. It is also stated that Russia has ‘been granted the right of working coal mines and petroleum wells on either side of the railway. The concession possesses considerable economic im- portance. Brand Whitlock of Toledo says he thinks Gldsgow (e best governed city in Europe. IT PAYS TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PUT IN SHAPE AT NORWICH’S ONLY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT YOUR SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF ENDS HERE The only modern plant’in town that treat your clothe: kindly and that CLEANS CLEAN. Our years of satisfac: tion is your guarantes of excellent work. PUT US TO THE TEST! ‘ IT WILL PAY Us BOTH. LANG 157 Franklin St YANTIC EAPPENINGS Hiram Ayer in Denver—Mrs. Thom Lillibridge Improving in Health. Ime=rmo mg CLEANSERS and DYERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Boz- rah spent Thursday with relatives here. Recovering from Shook. Mre. Thomas Lillibridge, who suffer- Friends of Hiram Aver, who has been | 4 & shock five months age which par- been in Deroit, Mich,, for several years, | 21YZed her jeft eide, is Improving Sowe | received_post cards from him_ _from | gb ® = Omana, Neb, announcing that he was(QOOr&: e from a on his ‘way to Denver, Col, for & feW | s ‘montng’ stay in Pittefield, Mass. untis sta By d s ] uihe village achool anil !hedi‘ranklin The tie train of the Central Vermont | «chools close March 20 and reopen rallroad has been In this vicinlty this | 3oven a1, week, getfing zrslan<1 distributing them | ~ George Harris hog p&mer was a re- ong the roadbed. t visitor in the village. 9Es Dantel Tucker of Cotumbta has | ““Nies Natalie Hamilton has returned been speding a few days with MIS.| s her home in Norwich Town, after Seosielin Emie. | i don | tWO Weeks’ sty with Yantic relatives. Mrs. Louis Schwar ‘ il has: been spending a few days here Road Repairs. With her sisters, the Misses Cohn. A top dressing of coarse sand Is be- M. Arnold of Pomfret has returned, | ing spread over the coarse rock dress- atter 4 brief visit hero with his son, |Ink on the road between Jones' store Charles Arnold. and Bentley's market. Bowels Sluggish, Stomach Sour, ha wful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the ng, feeli of fullness, full of sour bile—your liver is torpld—your bowels constipated. It i " it's biliousness and constipation. e carets, they immedlately sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, naigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the e carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then e A nhach irouble it ended. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. isn't CATHARTIC THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 144 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Take your pick of these Victor-Victrolas v Vi .V X $15 $25 $40 $50 It isn’t necessary for you to buy one of the higher- priced Victor-Victrolas to have access to all the wonder- ful variety of Victor music. SR Any instrument from the Victor-Victrola IV at the $200 Victor-Victrola XVI will play every in the Victor catalog. Select the instrument that is best suited to your home and start in toenjoy the music and fun, Comein and see us about it today. TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK AND UPWARDS Free Demonstration in Your Home Anywhere 415 to record ousekeepers of Norwich! We extend to you an invitation to the Spring Open- ing of our Carpet and Rug Department. Our stock is complete with the brightest and best of the new Spring patterns, which have been pouring in during the past few weeks. Our prices on reliable goods of known quality can not be bettered. To increase interest in this— Our Spring Opening we have set aside the following special offerings 98¢ 85¢ 65¢ sug ire|8 rolls Ingrain, 5roll§of.:\xmm 4l'ollsof10-Wu'ebe'l seade oll ster, all choice pat- | Tapestry, excel- wool, regular terns, value $1.25 | lent value at $1.00| pri price 80c $39.98 $19.50 $7.75 12-12 Wilton|15 9x12 Axmin-|Numerous Crex Rugs, exquisite | ster Rugs, assort-|Rugs, with or designs and col- | ed colorings, value without fringe, ors, value $55.00 | $26.00 regular value $9 LET US PROVE TO YOU OUR STATEMENTS Shea & Burke 37-43 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Gassy, Upset? Cascarets Great! dizziness and sick headache, means your stomach is | Saturday Specials Art Goods Department STAMPED PILLOW CASES in a lot of new and attractive designs for all the latest stitches. SATURDAY, SPECIAL a pair 29¢ STAMPED APRONS—Dainty de- signs on either plain or cross- barred muslin. SATURDAY, SPECIAL....12zc Muslin Underwear Dep't. 756c COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS—Well designed garments which are prettily trimmed with lace and em- broidery. SATURDAY, SPECIAL......50c" LADIES' CREPE NIGHT ROBES, made with the low neck and The crepe gar- in popularity an trimmed with lace. ments are growing evgry day. SATURDAY, SPECIAL......69 LONG WHITE SKIRTS, trimmed with lace. SATURDAY, SPECIAL .....69 CHILDREN'S DRESSES—We of- fer for Saturday ome lot of Chil- dren’s Dresses made of fine Gala- tea. These dresses are in the lat- est style with pretty pleated skirt. SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..... .35¢ Rug.and Drapery Department $1.00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET FOR 85c—Made and Laid Free. For Baturday only we offer our best Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet in hall, stair and parlor de- slgns at this stirring reduction. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 85c a yard Made and Laid Free 52-INCH IMPORTED CURTAIN MADRAS—We have just received a new lot of this fine curtain ma- terial in white and cream. This is intended for sale at 50c a yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL .....3% PRINTED LINOLEUM—This is two vards wide and is sold regu- Alarly for 50c a square yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..I..42c N B T&. * . 7 5 Gloves for Easter White Gloves will be worn more than ever this year as will many of the new tan shades. Our Glove Department s « well supplied with the very best gloves in all the mewer shades and designs. Come in early and let us fit you prop- ¥ ROLAND KID GLOVES In black, white, tan and black and white, $1.00. Doeskin and Chamols ‘white, $1.00, $1.50. TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES in all shades and all qualities, $1.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. GLOVES in the longer models, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Gloves 1n Mr. Aladdin’s Lamp--1913 Model Aladdin, so the fairy story says, rubbed his lamp and that which he wished appeared. woov cot A2V WY L 4 - OPENING DISPLAY Women's and Misses’ Quter Apparel VOGUE OF BRIGHT COLORS Seldom has there been a season when so many bright colors have been used both in the body of women’s gar- ‘ments and in the trimmings. Various shades of rose are to be seen and all the varying tan shades are going to prove very popular. Even when the garment is of a dark color, its sombreness is generally relieved with some of the new embroideries or silks in the striking Bulgarian and Chinese effects. This week has been given over to the 3 first display of these newer modes, - and our garment section has blossomed with all the colors of Spring. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO VISIT US DURING THESE FIRST DAYS AND EXAMINE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF SPRING NOVELTIES. Spring Exhibit of Fine Millinery This week was given up to the presentation of a noteworthy col- lection of dainty hats in the striking designs and colors of Spring. We have never before, in all probability, displayed such a varied as- sortment of novelties. The hats this season, for the most part, are close fitting, but the introduction of narrow rolling brims raises them away from the face and they do not appear to set as low as those of last season. THE NEW COLORS ARE IMPRESSIONISTIC That is they are strikingly bold but so cleverly are they used that th rather bizarre effects are completely irresistible. Every woman will want one of these first hats shown. BALKAN EFFECTS The crude, strong colors, and rude designs of the Balkin people are seen in the sifks and ribbons used in the trimming, and the kKaisido- scopic effect of these brilliant bits of color is truly wonderful. BOTH HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL EFFECTS Both horizontal and vertical largely used in applying trim- mings, hence there is a practically unlimited range of styls for your individual preference. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS EXHIBITION AND INSPECT THE MOST COMPRE- HENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF THE NEW MILLINERY TO BE SEEN IN THIS SECTION. of Norwich The modern Alladin rubs his lamp, and lo, Spring appears. True, it is a little cold around the edges but Spring is here. We are right after Mr. Aladdin and his lamp, and when Spring answered the summons we were right there with the Spring goods. Our counters, our departments are filled with all the delightful novelties which will be correct this season. s COME TODAY AND SELECT THAT NEW SUIT—THAT CLEVER LITTLE HAT AND FOR THE FIRST TIME REALIZE THAT IT IS TRULY SPRING. Saturflay' Specials | Kitchenware Department § SEVEN BOXES OF GOLD DUST FOR 25c. With housecleaning time ¥ approaching here ls'a chance fo you to anticipate your save a little money. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7 fo needs Spring Novelties Specially for Easter LEATHER HAND BAGS IN THE FASHIONABLE FLAT ENVEL AND OPEN TOP STYLES A fine 4ssortment of bags wit 9-tnch frames Walrus Leathers. a goodly proportion red in Moroc ana the They are most] new of browns, t navy, green, and gray values at $1.00, $1.50, $1.08, $2 ter grades from $2.95 to $12.5 ROSARIES with medium size be Garnet Jet, Etec. beads and delicately f . Beautifully 8 $1.25 to $2.50. WOMEN’S PURE SILK with lisle sole and full-fashioned hos black only. A re SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY HoO Another Lot of § COSTUME VOILE 9¢ a yard i Through our Ne were of tl was intended for sa able to secure s fine 36 inches wide in bla Goes On Sale Saturday 9c a yard The Newer Wash Fabrics Daily arrivals keep th 1 up to the top notch of effi list below some of the very novelties which are making t appearance in Norwich, “HYDE G | AT | | ELYSIAN F( ness of weight rival the all-s he finish is absolutely permaner PRICED AT . 33c a PLAIN the COLOR! PIQUE popular sh They and the colors are fast PRICED AT .. d in have a beautiful soft fini SILK STRIPE novelty fabric PIQUE —This 1s a with m dium welt and shows a pretty Full 29 inches wide. All the la shades including Nell Rose PRICED AT e a yard “DOLLY <VARDEN” cotton vou Beautiful voile stripe and pretty floral a in lavender, blue and PRICED AT . EANCY STRIPE RATINE—Rat is a favorite this year and here one of the most beautiful of novelty ratines. It has a w plque ground with ratine strig black, blue, pink inches wide, | PRICED AT .. «-.28c a yar and na