Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 8

o Husbands And One Wife Granted Their Petitions in Suparior Court By Judge Williams — Women Proved “nfaithful—Man Deserted His Wife, nncontested diverce Mst om nz here in the superior [ ces were granted, one sued and one went over sition which is _to be i ity against Jetta u which the grounds are =y Her Husband. ¢ June 3. 1908, 1 sucd for and ob- rom Charles La Chap- n. They were mar- 1908, when she was allowed to resume of Aldea Bebo. Ha- nee intolerable ) alleged in the orig- Attorney C. W. Com- for the petitioner, cll testified that _she mill all of her married Lusband never supported ok her money and used it oard for both at the rate of $7 He hit her, she said, short- he left, and when he went took his clothes and told ber never see her again. He is Voluntown and works in a still in Sophy Hoover testified in_ the favor, asserting that she is a 200d woman. Mrs. Celia Richards, & Voluntown resident for 27 years, sald . Chappell had told her a man would not support his wife, but both should work and put their money to- gether. Mother May See Children. Chester Miner of North Stonington obtained a divorce decree from Fannie 1. Miner of North Stonington en the grounds of adultery. Her maiden name was Fannie I. Fenner and they were married April 5, 1897. Desertion since Sept. 30, 1911, was also charged. Two letters signed Frank and writ- ten from New York to Mrs. Fannie Miner at North Stonington erranging 1o send her a_ticket and money to come to New York, where was to hire a flat, were part of the evi- dence. They were postmarked one at 7 p. m. and the other at 12 p. m, on Sept. 28. 1911, Frank Quayle and oth- ers, it was charged, were co-mpond- ents in the case. In securing the divoree an mnt was entered into between the father and mother that she should be per- mitted to see the tbree minor children alone, once every two weeks, for a period of three hours, and that the children are to be seen either at the home of the plaintiff or the home of the plaintiff'’s parents. Mr. Miner testified. He told of his wife taking the youngest child away at one time and then writing her hus- band that the child was in Westerly, where he could comse and get it. He found it at the home of Mrs, Miner's brother. It is sald Mrs. Miner is now doing housework in Chief of Police Thomas E. Browa of ‘Westerly testified to knowing of Frank Quayle and Mrs. Miner going away together, and he said Mrs. Miner ask- ed him once to bring a trolley eon- ductor named Brockway to Westerly. Use. ll Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar For Coughs I I and Colds EFORE you select the next suit of clothes for that boy of yours, just look over these suits of ours. Just ask yourself where you will be apt to do the best. Isn’t it the store that sells the best clothes for men who will have the best they can find for boys? Ask yourself ‘what store has the reputation for selling the|w best clothes and giving the best values. After you've settled this n your own mind, you’ll come here for your boys’ clothes as well as clothes for yourself o FR _EE——S;X ‘months’ 4y merican Magazine i boye’ suit. 9 N INO207WVENIN S i REL T A0 every s no aavertising Fastern Connecticut equal to The 4or Dusiuess resulls 2 ,pem He told of Mrs, Miner being out I&te‘ at night in Westerly. Constable Thomas P. Peabody of Westerly testi- fled that he had seen Mrs. Miner drive to Westerly, leaving her horse under a shed for all nignt. Mr. Miner wWas not with her. Wife Served Jail Term. ©On the grounds of adultery Jeremish | Wilcox of Colchester obtained a di- vorce from Ilizabeth Wilcox of Nor- wich, to whom he was married on June’ 80, 1904. The defendant, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Paisno, was sentenced ten monihs count: on Feb. 7, 1912, to a term in the New London for the crime of adultery : arles Jlderkin of Colchester. intiff asked for the custody children, but ghis was not gTanted. Mr. Wilcox, who is 54, testified that | the first he knew of his wife's un- faithfulness was when he was called home one day and told that his wife had been arrested on the adultery charge. They had always lived to- gether happily before then. The ar- rest was made by the state police. Ile had not made a complaint against his wife and was mnot in court when the case was tried. This concluded the business for the day and Deputy Sheriff Draper ad-| journed court until Wednesday. HAVE PROGRAMME FOR | CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION | Committee Arranges for Day With the North Stonington Church, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Rev. Fred- erick M. Hollister and Rev. C. A. Nor- throp, the committee in charge, have arranged the programme for the sec- ond annual meeting of the New Lon- | don association of Congregational | churches and ministers which is to be held this year on May 13 with the| church at North Stonington. Rev. Mr. Hollister is pastor of the church. | Kach church is entitied to be rep- | resented by its pastor and four | dele- | ates. It is recommended that one- alf the delegates be women. In ad- dition to these, who constitute the voting membership of the association, | other members of the churches are] invited to be present, Trolley cars arrive hourly from the | south at 35 minutes after the hour, and from the north at 456 minutes af- ter the hour, Leave Norwich 9.45 and Westerly 10.15 a. m. The following is the programme: Morning Session, 11-12.30, 11-11.30 — Organization, business, | prayer and praise. | 11.30-12.30—Reports: (1) from the missionary and advisory eommittees of the association; (2) from the mission- ary society of Connecticut, through our director, Rev. Frank Palmer; (3) from the churches (collated by the regis- trar). 12.30-2—Recess and collation. Afternoon Session, 2-4.30. 2-2.80—Business and eollection. 2.30-4.30—Discussion of topic, Indi- vidual and Social Salvation; Their Mutual Relations, opened by Rev. Lu- ther M, Keneston, Preston City, Rev. George H. Ewing, Norwich Town, and to be continued by volunteers. 4.30—Adjournment. STUNT NIGHT Made Entertaining Programme at the Y. M. C. A—Willimantic Men Per- formed, | | Friday evening was stunt night at | the Y. M. C. A. and there was a good sized audience to witness the excellent programme of athletics d out in the gymnasium under the direction of Physical Director A. C. Pease. Sele tions were rendered by Geer’s orche: tra. The local troupe of athletes wa augmented by Physical Director Mc- Laughlin and three members of the| Willimantic Y. M. C. | Laughlin was l6udly applduded for his | all round work. McLanghlin and Mc Carthy pleased with their and the work on the parallels by four Willimantic men made a big hit Bellefleur, Hutchinso: Roessler gave an excellent prosr of stunts on the horizontal bar Hutchinson was applauded for nis sailor’'s hornpipe. The dance of the Hottentots by Bauck and Silverswe g of a novelty and prove ente The Geer’'s orchest tumbling, McLaughlin and McCarth dance of the Hottentots, Bauck and Silversweig; horizontal bar, Bellefleur. Hutchinson, Pease, Roessler; table drop, McLaughlin; sailor's hornpipe, Hutchinson; comedy boxing, two boy: parallels, McLaughlin, McCarthy, Bi ley, Bachert; school day antics, le ers; jumping over the elephant, lead- ers, Marriage of Miss Gatherine S. Drier Annulled in Supreme Court By a decision of Justice Harmington Putnam of the supreme court, Brook- lyn, N. Y, handed down Thursda the marriage of Miss Katherine Dreler of 6 Montague Terrace, t borough, and Edward Trumbull Smith, the artist, of Detroit, Mich., and Lon don, England, was annulled. The cou ple were married in August, 1911. A few days after the ceremony had been performed the bride discovered that Smith had married an English girl while he was studying art in London and that he was not divorced from her. At the time of the second mar- riage, in Brooklyn, Smith's first wife and their two children were in Lon- | don. i Migs Drefer is 2 member of a wealthy | Brooklyn femily and is a sister of Miss Mary Dreier, who is well known the borough as a_suffragist and | sociological worker. Her action for | an annullment of the marriage came | up before Justice Putnam about two | S ago, Smith was represented | By - counssl, whoappeared. merely o protect his client’s “legal rights” :md‘ did not oppose the motion. It was shown that Smith had married Miss | Louisa Pedrce in Bedford Park, Lon- | don, in 1908. | Mrs. Caroline A. Smith of Stoning- | -ton, an aunt of the artist, said in a | deposition that she attended the wed- | ding of her nmephew and ‘Miss Dreier | but did not know of his other marriage | until about a year later. ! Professor Geary the Soloist. | Professor William E. Geary was the | prominent soloist at a concert in Kingston, R. I, this week where he appeared before an audience of 200 wh were deligited with his singing. first Hi Foup of songs included Deep in a Jolly Good Laugh. e Theed by Down in the jeep and Davy Jones: Two selections wers paiiicularly pleasing were “ Ben and I'm King Over Land and Tuded “with two. seloe undred Fathoms Deep and A Thousand League. License Hearing by Commissioners. “&Ihaa.rxng was held Friday mflming! ‘'ew London before the county com- miuncners on the application of The Griswold hotel for a summer license. Manager Saxton appeared. The com- missioners reserved decision. A hearing-was held on the applica- tlon for transfer to the Max Einhorn gompany, of Norwich of the license Y 2g McCrohan. There was this section. Hearts of Celery Pommes Canellade SMALL ORAD ; Mashed Potatoos Caulifiower in Cream SUC Green Peas GREEN APPLE PIB GATEAU G MACAROO! o1sB NEUFCHATEL CHEESE MIXEP NUTS Green The increasing popularity of our 75-cent. Sunday Night Dinners (from 6 fo 8.30 - o’clock), whicirare pahonlzed by the loeal - .people and 1§ which automobilists speak in | the highest praise, encourage us te serve a Jimited number more. It is desired to maintain the reputation l this hotel has won with the travelers for serving the “best dinners” of any hetel in I . The following menu will be served i Sunday Evening, April 27th, and Speaks for Itself: i The Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn. MENU CANAPE VICTORIA LITTLE NECK CLAMS CONSOMME—Richelieu CHICKEN GUMBO—Creols Tidbits BAKED FRESH BLUBEFISH—Buena Vista STEAK SAUTE—Samaritaine WEETBREADS, NEWBURG—en Ramekin STUFFED BEGG PLANT—a la Duxelle CREAM FRITTERS—Vanilla Sauce PRIME RIBS OF BEEF—au Jus PHILADELPHIA CAPON—Sage Dressing AR CURED HAM—Champagne Sauce SHRIMP SALAD—Maronnaise CRYSTALIZED FRUIT PUDDING Hard and Brandy Sauce STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE VANILLA ICE CREAM COFFEE JBLL¥—Whipped Cream TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS DEMI TASSE During the dinmer hour the orchestra will remder the following cholce selections of popular airs: 4. Waltz—*“As Long as the Shamrock Grows 5. Two-Step—"Mald of the Pango Isle” ELIZABETH GBARY D. Trolleys Lead To Queen Oiives Sliced Cucumbers Steamed Carolina Rice Mashed Turnips New Onions in Butter ORANGE MERINGUE PIB ASSORTED CAKE FANCY KISSES MEN’S FURNISHINGS Sale of Silk Four-in-hands All Bilk Four-in-Hands in both French and reversible styles. A special lot seeured at a price which enables us to sell at about one-third of what you usually pay. All good patterns and colors. 45 inches long—Slip Easy Bands ON SALE SATURDAY 18c each, three for 50c WASH GOODS DEP’ AT 14c A YARD—Fancy, Colored ROQUEFORTE CHEESE CLUSTER RAISINS 1. Selection—“Mille. Modiste -.....o.... Herbert D r 3 E Stripe Pique Welt Goods which 2. Two-Step—“Underneath the Cotton Moeor’ are used extensively this Spring. Rteypr. Twenty-seven inches wide. FAST 3. Selectlon—*“Spring Song” .......Mendelssohn COLORS SATURDAY, SPECIAL .. 140 RUG AND DRAPERY Osborne ! Ingraham 6. Intermezz: “Narcissus" 7. Waltzes—Vision of Salome". DEPARTMENT s, Two-Step—“Medley of Southern Airs”.. REVERSIBLE MATTING RUGS 9. Intermezzo—*“Rain Drops” . . —Particularly good for Summer D. Selection—*“Nellifoi” use. Get rme of them to take g down the river with you. They are 3 by 6 feet in size and have HY, Directress always_sold for 45c each. no remon- trance and the application was ranted. In the human race the fat man has more than a slim chance. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. Roofing Paint in the I Telephone 370 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CV., Inc. GENERAL ONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. C. M. WILLIAMS and Buiider Mill Construction a specialty 213 MAIN STREET, Norwich, Conn. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Als, T5c_per dozen. Koehler’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per-lozen, Free delivery to all parts of ‘the | city. Lradley strest by Michael Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. General Gontractor| SATURDAY, SPECIAL ,...35¢ SEERSUCKER CURTAINS — Cream colored window draperies in the popular crepe finish, made with center valance and finished ° with neat picot edge, they are | . attractive, value $1.25 a | P SATURDAY, SPECIAL ....850 ARE YOU THE ONE WHO WILL? Are you the one who will profit by reading this advertiseme=:? cannot fail to be impressed by the advantages offered for your Saturday buying. Every purchase you make here is safeguarded by a reputation won by years of honest merchandising, and you will find every bargain is a real live bargain just as represented. SPRING SUITS WILL B0 FAST AT THESE PRICES The hint of warmer days to come has led us to cut the prices of our wool garments and now is the time to buy a Suit, Coat or Wool Dress if you have not already done so. are offering some specially priced lots of the most desirable gar- ments. this materials. DOMESTICS AND WHITE GOODS PILLOW CASES—COME EARLY THEY'LL GO FAST AT THIS PRICE 45 Dby 36-inch and made from GOLD MEDAL WAMSUTTA 'OTTON— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 190 10c BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS of good size and weight. They are hemmed— SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..... 70 UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY DEP'T. SPRING WEIGHT UNION SUITS — “CUMFY T — Low neck and sleeveless in a good weight for present wear. These fine 50c suits have lace trimmed knee and are all made with “can’t slip” shoulder strap— SATURDAY, SPECIAL ....3% BLACK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN—A special lisle hose, full-fashioned and knitted to shape with reinforcements at the an.rlng points. A good 39 valu SATURDAY SPECIAL ....29 WOMEN’S BLACK SILK-BOOT HOSE with seaml foot and garter top. A fine gauze weight. We can offer a few 50c value price— this special Saturday TURDAY SPECIAL oA Sen pairs 8 for $1.00 Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will| be only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Norwich Savings Society. THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sommd latest color effects. | New York Harbor ! —AND— | oy i Tk TRANSPORTATION Shid 2 Scows and barges for freight or charter BOSTON STORE MILLINERY Rich colors are a feature of the new Millinery and our large de- partment is ablaze with all the wonderful wealth of this season’s Daring the colors are, but when they are applied with the skill and sureness of the artist they are not too Hats which bear the stamp of The Boston Store are truly MODERATE IN PRICE Ne. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS at.... Suits which were made to sell as high as $25.00 each. find them all smart models in the latest mode. Whipcords, Bedford Cord and Fancy Mixtures are included in lot of skilfully designed and carefully tailored chance which you cannot afford to miss. MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ TAILORED SUITS at. ... At this price we are going to sell a lot of suits for the younger women which were formerly marked as high as $16.00. They are remarkably clever little suits in the most favored colors and WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WOOL DRESSES for.. .. Here’s an exceptional collection of Fine Wool Dresses which wers marked at $10.00 and $10.98, exclusive and distinctive in design they should find ready sale at this low price. mainly of French serge in the leading colors. SILK WAISTS Spetialat...,..$l.98 For Saturday we show a special assortment of Fine Black and White Messaline Walsts of handsome design and some most desirable Wash Silk Waists with facy stripe— SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.98 The- Business Contar of Norwlch If you will read it you For Saturday we 318.50 You wiTl Mannish Serges, suits. A 312,75 $7.98 | They are made Come early. so include NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES HAIR TS with elastic draw string. With the present of small hats you need a net to keep the hair in order. All s of hair brown— SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... THE MEW HAND BAGS To keep our stock exclusive we have purchased only a few of each style and have varieq the styles to such an extent that vou Lk may express your own du- ality. See our new line of En velope Bags _when you visit store— $1.00 to $8.50 RHINESTONE TRIMMING BU sk, th pre » navy and ambe most fashionable ent day styles SATURDAY, SPECIAL a dozen 19 H BAG GERMAN SILVER MBS with the new draw-strin the correct thing at pr have a good line of inches wide with pointed b regular price 39c SATURDAY, SPECIAL . TOILET GOODS DEP'T. A FINE PRESSED CAKH TOIL- ET SOAP in three odors is of- fered for Saturday at 22c a box of three cakes. Lilac, Rose and linen-finish writing paper in box containing 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes to ma: SATURDAY, SFECIAL 19 190 GLOVE DEPARTMENT SPRING WEIGHTS FOR SPRING WEAR SILK GLOVES In the length in either black An excellent glove— SATURDAY, SPECIAL . CHAMOISETTE GLOVES which rival the real chamois in ance and wash better. Y choice of white, yellow or gray SATURDAY, SPECIAL ....250 OUR SPECTAL —THE HEROT find gloves ch you won’t find a where. Two-clasp and black— SATURDAY SPECIAL ... 16-button or wh KID GLOVE VE, 69c—You m r than this tier value any- in tan, white 69¢ aprid Naiad Dress Shields Are you aequainted with the Best Shield for summer- time er any other time? THE NAIAD Shield Which May Be Sterilized Immerse in beiling water ~—it will not injure the shield. Absolutely free from rubber with jts disagreeable odor, and will not deteriorate with age. ALY STYLES ALL SIZES , LIGHT WEIGHT TRANSPARENT COMFORTABLE Eome in and let a special representative of the manu- facturer explain its many merits. New Things In Pierced Silver Domine Sugar Trays .....$1.25 e ] --$2.50 »ee$275 > The Nabisco Trays Ginger Snap Trays Uneeda Biscuit Trays Sterling Silver Sugar Basket ... 5occinve reee 5200 See Them in Our Window Tte Plaui-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 Main St, Norwich, Gona. Fine Willow Chairs At Wonderfully Low Prices We have just recefved a ship- ment of Fine Willow Chairs for summer in a variety of use, styles all of which are to be sold at extremely low prices. For Saturday we will sell one style as shown in the cut for‘ $3.50 rw" AN l\l“l‘ AT N‘\I\‘ CORNS AN trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT troubles of on “or xl JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 624. w " Central Budding 4Adendant’ J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestone s:a.mi’:lu.f,n‘.c.m, Cxxu’m'-hebflz‘ tite” market. Big Sale of 1a East Ce -to’ -I Eiites CoeiptE el e B Wash Dresses SECOND ~“FLOOR | Violet—one odor to the box. Us- H ually solg at 1c a . SATURDAY, ¢PEC’A- - 220 STATIONERY DEP'T. AN APRII; CLEANUP—A lot of