Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 7

DEFENGE IN CONTESTED DIVORGE Counsel For Lloyd Cheseborough Puts on Six Witnesses and Has Three More to Present—General Denial Made by Mrs. Grace Norman of Any Wrongdoing. —— According to the agreément made on Thursday, the trial of the divorce suit of Maitic T. Chesborough of North Stonington vs. Lioyd Chesborough of Wequetequock was resumed in the su- perior court here on Friday morning after the short calendar session was sver. The court session was oceupied n Friday with the presentation of evidence by the defense and this side of the case was mnot vet concluded when court adjourged at about 3 velock. The case fs to be resumed wn Tuesday, if there is opportunity ‘hat time. or it'mot will go over fo Friday after the short calendar ses- vion. Attorney Donald G. Perkins intro- ced six witnesses on Friday for the defense and has three more to testify vet. The first two witnesses were Hannah Maria Burdick and John C. Burdick. who testified to the good ‘haracter of Mrs. Grace Norman, *hom the petitioner has accused of BLACKHEADS AND BOLS O FhcE And Sides of Neck. Suffered Pain and Loss of Sleep, Started with Pimples. Face Disfigured. Cuti- cura Soap and Qintment Cured. 418 East 734 St, New York, N. Y.— “Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of blackheads and boils from which I suffered = pain and loss of sleep for @‘\ more than a year. The = trouble first started with 3 } pimples which I thought would go away, but later 1 bad my face and the sides of my neck full of black- Beads and boils which dis- figured my face. I was asharued to go out of the Nouse. 1 tried everything recommended, but without doing me any good until I | Rarted to use Cuticura Soap and Olntment. They relieved me of the pain and gave me \ peaceful night. After using Cuticura Soap | md Ointment for two weeks I was cured.”! iSigned) J. F. Pomajal, Mar. 24, 1912. Baby Had Irritating Breaking Out. 48 W. 99th St., New York City.— “My ‘mby was taken with an irritating breaking =t on his face. As be always scratched, ke sores would fester and finally cozed out we which made more sores. This made #m cross and ugly. I purchased the Cuti- ura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In three Jontbs his face was completely cured. Bigned) J. H. Johnson, Dec. 21, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ofntmeat are d throughout the world. Liberal sample of 3ch maled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- ress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." #&-Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs Jsap Shaving Stick, 25c, Sample free. - SMART - STYLISH - PRACTICAL - 1 ¢ STANDARD PATTERNS — FITTED ON LIVING MODELS POST CARDS STATIONERY HEADS and LANDSCAPES for Tinting NOVELTIES The Broadway Store, opposite Y. M. C. A. ¥7 Broadway, “HAMILTON” WATGHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins ‘& Co’s Light Dinner Als, T8¢ _per dozen Koehler's Pil Trommer's B Free delivery Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist shanses Bulldleg Assex. Noow | lricpuons 638 ectivd er, 60c per dozen. rgreen, 5c per lozen. to all parts of the LEGAL NOTICES. Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the City of Norwich are re- quested to meet in Caucus in Town Hall, Monday evening, May 12th, at 8 o’clock to elect candidates for city officers. Per Order Republican Town C & PUBLIC AUCTION. The undersigned, having sbeen ap- poinied by the Buperior Court for Windham County, to sell the property nerein described.’ nereby gives notice 2t on May 14th, 1513, at 11 o'clock in the ferencon, on the premises at Phoips ossing, on highway from Willlmantic Nortd Winaaum, in_the County of Windham, Connecticut, he will senl at Public Auct farm there situatéd. consisting of two tracts of land with buildings thereon, o wit First Tract i3 on the easterly side of said bighway. Contains about $5 acres and_ has stan thareon a dwelling bouse, varn, sheas nad other bulldings #0d number of pouliry houses, il in §00d repair. Second Tract is oh apposite side of highway from first tract, and contains about 35 acres, The whole is sultably diyided into tillage, pasture and woodland, A large Pond. with good substautlal aam, is Bituated on i near bulldihgs. own and | on a certain | wrongdoing with Mr, Chesborough. They were followed by Mrs. ) man, who made a general denial of any wrongdoing with Mr. Chesbor- ough. She was asked. about the oc- casion to which Mrs., Chesboroush had testified the day before, when she claimed to have found Mrs. Norman in an incubator and believed Mr. Ches borough was there at the same tim: Mrs. Norman said she was positive Mr. Chesborough was not in the in- cubator building. She denied that Mrs. Chesborough could see the back door of the Norman house from her bedroom window in the night time and denied that Mr. Chesborough stayed at the Norman home until two o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Norman said that she had worked in the mill at times to help support her fami Her husband is a farm hand working for $10 a week and she had two sons aged 14 and 17, Her husband, tified as to her good character and de- Bdwin Norman, tes- hard all day so that he could not sit up nights to keep an eve on his wife. | George D. Tillinghast was also a wit- | ness and Ralph Edward Norman's tes- | timony closed the day.- He is a son of | Mrs. Grace Norman and he testified | that he saw no wrongdoing by his | mother while he was at home. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE i MADE GOOD FIGURE. | Town Averaged .966—Measles Affected | One District, Jewish | Three. The attendance fof all the schools of the town of Norwich for the month of April is as follows: 2.248 136 Number enrolled . Cases of tardiness 5 Per cent. of attendance. .. The the showing by school: following is | SCHOOL. -aouvpuaE 3 Broadway Broad street Hobart aven Bridge street ... | W. Town street . (Norwich Town Yantic IR Mt. Pelasant street. | Pearl street . | High street W. Thames street Hill avenue 1 18 8 | Laurel | Falls s | E. Great Plain.. | Greeneville Wequonnoc i Occum ... ..... Boswell avenue . | Long Scolety | Scotland road 0 l9s1 {368 481 ,248 136 956 The per cent. of attendance in Mt. Pleasant street, High street and Pearl street schools was lower than it would otherwise have been on account of the absence of children due to Jewish hol- ida. Children absent on account of measles lowered the per cent. of at- tendance in the Broad street school for this month. OFFICERS’ CAMP AT FORT H. G. WRIGHT. For Instruction in Coast Artillery Work —Norwich Men Summoned. Officers of the two Norwich Coast | Artillery companies are making prepa- | ration to leave next Thursday to at- tend the camp of instruction to be held at Fort H. G. Wright, New York, May $th to 12th, inclusive, 1913. Officers attending will recejve the per diem pay of their grade and trans- portation. Thec orps quartermaster will obtain from the assistant quartermas- ter geheral transportation requests for the officers of the corps. The examination of officers prescrib- ed in general orders No. 166, war partment, 1911, will be held on Monday, May 12th, 1913, at Fort H. G. Wright. Major John A. Hagberg, Capiain William G. Tarbox, Captain George E. Church, Lieut. Charles R. Nichols and Lieut. William R. Denison are the Nor- men summoned to “attend. Among officers and nlisted men to report to the inspector general at the Mine building, Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. May 12th, 1913, at 8 a. m.,, to take examinations, are (he following: Emplacement officer’s course—Col- one] Dorsey, Majors Herrmann and Hagberg, Captaine Connor, Tarbox, Bennett, Cunningham. Judson, Haff, | Darbie. Church, Tavlor, August, Gad- bois, Brague, and Barrows; First Lieu- tenants Reed, Potter, Nichols, Hall, | Denison, Schoen, Hurlbutt, Duffy, Bar- |rows, Withee, Bronson and Foord: Sec- ond Lieutenants Silva, Tves, Bell,Green, Roberts, Luckhurst, and Cruise. Range and communication officer's course—Colonel Dorsey, Major Hag. berg, Captains Conner, Tarbox, Ben- nett, Judson, Haff, Mossman, Darbie, {Church, Taylor, August, Gadbols Brague, and Barrows; First Lieuten ants Reed, Potter, Nichols, Hal, Deni- son, Metcalf, Schoen, Huributt, Dufty, Barrows, Bradford, Withes, O'Nelll, Foord, and Bronson; Second Lieuten- ants Silva, Ives, Smith, Bell, Roberis, Luckhurst, and Crulse. Battesy commander's course—Colonel Dorsey, Major Hegherg, Captains Con- ner, Tarbox, Bennett, Judson, Haft, Moksman, Darbie, Church, August, Warner, Gadbois, Brague, and Bar- | rows; First Lieutenants Reed, Metcalf, Schoen, Duffy, Bradford, O'Neill, Foord {and Bronson:' Second Lieutenants Sil- | va, 1ves, Bmith, Bell, Green, Roberts, | Laickhurst, and Crulse. | [T. L. WEED RESIGNS | Norwich Man in Washingtn 1s to Go with New York Financial House. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, May 3.—Theodore L. Weed, of Norwich, director of the pos- tal savings system of the post office department, tendered his resignation to the postmaster general vesterday. It was accepted to take effect June 30, | the end of the fiscal vear. Mr. Weed was chief lieutenant to Postmaster General Hitchcock and was ome of the chief organizers of the pos- |tal savings system. He was a civil service employe, starting in the war department in 1898, On the fourth of March Mr. Weed tendered his resignation to the incom- ing postmaster general to take effect “at any date prior to July 1” but an | investigation was begun into the af- | fairs of the postal savings system and Ihe amended his resignation to read, | June 30. as he did not want it to take effect until after the investigation had fegm W iilimantic, ate road, |been concluded. The investigation 39 sl {pd balance | gave a clean bill of health to the ry f deed; all subject to ap- | Sese @ P P tea May ok, 13, Mr. Weed will enter the employ of Yokix . wrrre, IA New York financial institution after Hamp.on, Cobn. |be laavas tke government service. mayid | nied that he had said he had to work | Green, | FROM POSTAL SAVINGS | NORWICH “BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913 FACT Local Evidence Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinio. 18 not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Norwich fact. You can test it. Street, Norwich, Conn., say: Kidney Pills brought me great relief from pains in the small of my bagk that caused me great suffering. When- ever 1 stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handi- | capped in doing my housework. I felt miserable when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, but their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until my trou- ble was entirely removed.” The above statement was given | August 24, 1908, and some years ll(eri Mrs. Ockery said: * ‘You may continue | to publish my former statement in | praise of Doan’s Kidney -Pills. They | cured me of kidney trouble and I have | been in good health since. Other | members of my family have taken this | | remedy with excellent results.” | For sale by all deaers. Price 5u cents. Fuster-Milburn Co.. Buffu... New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. P T A P L Stricken With Paralysis. Wednesday evening Patrick W. Caples, who for some time past has Ibeen employed at the New Lonuon |county tuberculosis sanatorium as a | waiter, was seized with an attack of Holidays | paralysis of the brain and had to be re- moved to his home, No. 54 Church street. after He became unconscious soon being taken il and remained in |that state for nearly 48 hours. He | showed little improvement Friday aft- | ernoon. Mr. Caples was formerly em- ployed at the gant of the Crescent Arms company and also at the plant {of the .Hopkins & Allen Arms cou- pany. He is well and favorably known to Norwicch people. When the house was called to or- der Friday morning there were just sixty-two of the members present, | but when routine business was start- ed after the prayer the number pres- ent was seventy-four. A number of | committee reports were disposed of as { were also many matters on the calen- dar, but twenty-seven measures were retained and under the vote adopted on Thursday these will be made the order of the day for next Tuesday, d an act concerning ducks, geese, rant and swan were made the order of the day for next Wednesday | Favorable report came from the committee on capitol furniture and | grounds which provided for placing a | statue of Lafayette in the state cap- ' | itol, and tabled for calendar. | Untatiorabla renert wae made by.| [ the committee on railroads on the act preventing passengers from riding nn] running boards or between the seats on trolley cars. The report was ac- cepted and the bill rejected. | S | _An act incorporating the board of Congregational Ministerial Relief and V'amending the charter was tabled for calendar. The act providing for the votes of | women in city, borough and town | meetings, which came rejected in the senate, was tabled in the house. 1 There was favorable report on the act authorizing the governor to ap- point three as a commission on fish and game. One to hold office until July 1, 1913, one until July 1, 1917 and one until July 1, 181 Biennially | thereafter the governor shall appoint one member for a term of six vears. | Tabled for calendar. | The resolution extending the time for expending the appropriation of St. | Joseph’s hospital, of Willimantic, was | favorably reported and tabled for cal- | | endar. ¢ | Mr. Boyd, of Watertown, of the com- mittee on 'appropriations stated that | he had made investigation since Thurs- | day and was satisfied that he was cor- | rect in stating that the $200 allowance of 1911 for the - North Stonington | Grange Fair association was cared for |in the general deficiency bill. There- \fore he moved that the unfavorable | report of the committeé on the act | making the appropriation be accepted ang the bill rejected. The motion pre- vailed. The unfaverable report of the fin- | ance committes on the act which pro- | vided that all lands leased for 999 vears shall be assessed and taxed to |and in the name of lessee on the basis ag provided in section 2327 of the | rejected. The measure was directed | to’ Yale university that was protected | by colonial charter rights. Upon favorable report of the com- | mittes of the judiciary, the act | concerning salarfes of clerks and | assistant clerks of the superior court, was taken from the calendar and passed. The bill provides $3,500 | for the clerk, $2,500 for assistant ¢lerk. A judge of the superior court may tax for clerical expense a sum not exceed- ing 3600 for the clerk of the superior | court for Windham county. In like manner a sum not exceeding $1,000 may be made In favor of thé clerk of the court for New London eousity. The clerks of guch courts are author- ized to return such portions of the | fees recelvable for declarations of in- | tention and for naturalization of alfens as are non-payable to clerks under the provisions of the United States stat- utes. Appropriations w made aggregat- cial expenses for ending Sept. 30, 1915, | _An act making appropriations for Sundry county expenses for two years ending Sept. 13, 1915, was passed. The bill included $1,800 for salary and ex- penses of the New London county health officers and $1300 for the Wind- ham county officer. The sum of $2 000 for board of children London county home and $5800 for Windham county home. For board of prisoners in New London county jail fig,ggg and for Windham county jail Resolution was adopted appointin Augustine 8. Chester deflutyvjudge of the town court of Groton. BORN. COMER—In this city, April 30, 1912, a dauehter to Mr. and Mrs. Lewls P. Comer of Montville. DIED. CARROLL—In this city, May 2, Frank Carroll, aged 63 years, 10 months, 18 days. M'COMB—Entered into rest, May 2, 1918, Henry McComb. Notice of funeral hereafter Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin . “Doan’s KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES .are worn by the best dressed men everywhere. In New York, Bosten, Chicago, San Francisco these nationally known clothes are the standard by which others are KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES typify the utmost quality, style and value. At $16.50 to $25.00 we show a variety of the sea- son’s newest models in Spring Suits in a wide range of smart fabrics. Every garment here is tailored throughout, made pure virgin wool and guaranteed to give absolute clothes satisfaction. Before purchasing your Spring Suit we urge you to call and see these exceptionally goood clothes. Kuppenheimer Suits -$16.50 to $25 R GOOD MAKES AT $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 Hats, Shoes and Furnishings of the best qualities and newest styles are here and at- tractively priced. THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main “The Live Store” Street general statutes, was accepted and bill || in New [ All Wool Blue Serge SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $10 NEWEST MODELS HAND TAILORED $4.50 JOHN MARSA Clothier to Man and Boy FOR BOYS 145 MAIN STREET, SIZES 7 TO 17 NORWICH, CONN. ' Car Fare Returned to Out-of-Town Customers Shur-on trouble you or you are In need of SHUR-ON When Your Eyes SRR EYEGLASS: MOUNTINGS | glasses, don’t overlook the fact that we have been establishea for years and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all de- fects of vision corrected. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. Lenses matched from broken parts. If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed The Plaut=Cadden Co. Optical Department in every case, Jorteous & Mitchell The YOU WILL FIND ‘ TODA AT THIS STORE Everything Needed In Spring Merchandise Make it a point to visit the store Today and make your selections from complete stocks, at our always moderate prices, as well as enjoy the advantages of the many special values which prevail in nearly every department in the store, SUITS Women’s wimen's Petticoals A Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock at Special Prices At 98c—Women's White Muslin Petti- coats, good quality muslin and well trimmed, value $1 At $1.19—Women's White Muslin Pet- ticdats, with dainty trimmings f| Two Extraordinary Offerings In Women’s Tailored W ’s Stylish all Tl‘i)ll;;:l ‘Suialzl sl 3'98 :o ;;9“;0 This is a remarkable offering—a positive saving of $3.50 to $5.50 on newest designs, value $1.50. Yk R Py J At $179_Women's White Musin Cet- every Suit in the lot. There are ex- e, I e oering| 4Ctly 52 Suits taken from our regular find flouncings, value $2.50 stock of perfect fitting Suits and of- fered at this special price. The as- Art Depar]me“t sortment includes neatly tailored At 150—0ne lot ot Rattenverg and| SUits in black and navy, in brown e otk Doylies, ail'slzea} {rimmed with brown and =~ white At 21c—Bi Scarf a Pillow] cotri RE . ot i P SN, S Dureu Boarts ang ENew). siripes;-and.in gray ‘and . tad;"réku work edge, value 39c. A 220 1 210 5 At 39c—Bureau Scarfs and Pillow, ]‘”.Sl/ 50 and $19.50 $15 98 Shams to match, embroidered| Suits at ...... e . and eyelet designs, value 50c At 59c—Round and Square Centers for tables with hutton-hole edge, all sizes, value 98c. g At 82c—Hand-made Battenverg Scaxts| Women’s Smart value up and $19.50 nd Table Co ound : Ritace vailad Bisnd s Style Suits at to $25.00 At 98 Hand-drawn Linen Scarfs and You’ll marvel at the richness and quares for Pillow Shams, Tabl Runners, Etc., valua E A 3 s beauty of these Suits when you see At 1.39 - Hand-mad, Bat ber; e R . e Covecs,"ouv oo a¢""s] them. They are distinctly high-class kind, value $2.00 to $3.00. % 2 5 E At $1.59 — Hand-made Battenberg] Models in a fascinating variety— R T snappy new style Spring Suits 200 b % e that were $22.50 and $19 50 fi- h m At Special $25, now reduced to . mg ams Prices One case of Good Quality PEtah A Remarkable Values thoroughly dependable grade, regular price Sc—Special price a yard MILL]NER For Today Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers enable us to offer some remarkable values for today. You should 6%~ One case of Good Quality Dress Ginghams, 10 td 20-vard lengths, in light and medium colors, stripes, checks and . piaids, resular price o G340 |see our showing of Women’s Dress Hats Special price a yard.. At $5.00 EACH $5.00 At $2.98 EACH Special Value $2.98 in Dress Hats At $3.98 EACH Special Value in Dress Hats Children’s Dresses “hildren 5 Vomen's o a Ostrich Feather 7 Children’s Dresses of pink and 50 Women Dress Hats— ‘Women's C ? blue checked gingham. sizes 1 model Hats from a ' leading Hats, in all the newest shapes and 2 years—Special value at Cl ow ¥ and most fashionable colorings & . New. York milliner—every Hat N e Taathete aloa: atn il F Hats the price of the Hat. See our a distinet design. Th were made to sell at $3 1 price ... TRIMMED OUTING HATS—many new shapes for Women, Misses and Chil~ dren in a broad and comprehensive showing—price range 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98. OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT is prepared to fill orders with prom and best of all at moderate prices. We invite your consideration of our Boys’ Clothing Children's Colored Dresses of gingham and chambray. in a splendid assortment of designs and colorings, sizes 6§ to 14 years, value up to 69c—Special price i34 49¢ Children’s Dresses, in a_ wide ) range of new designs and col- vears— orings, sizes 6 to 14 extra good value at 98¢ Small Wares, Etc. At 10c—Fresh Water Pearl Special Values In Buttons, all sizes at 10c a card. Boys' College Hats of navy At 10c—Crystal Buttons, all colors, at serge, plaids and mixtures, Qf 10c a card, value 1 value $1.25—Special price. At 7c—Fancy Box Writing Paper, &4 sheets and 24 envelopes, value 10c, At 25c—Initialed Writing Paper, 24 sheets, 24 cards and 48 en- velopes, all initials. At 18c—Corylopsis and Violet Talcum Powder, 1-pound can with sifter top, value 25c. At $1.69—The new ‘“Sunshine” bag, in black, navy, tan, and gray, value $2.00. Roys' Washable Suits, sizes 2% to § years—extra good values at 95¢, $1.28, $1.49 and up to $1.95. orfolk Suits, in stylish uree, sizes 9 to 13 years, Hand- brown orfolk Suits, values at Alarm Clocks, 59¢ America Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for one year—Special price 59¢, value 5e. 5 to 17—good $6.50, $8.00 and $10.00. Boys' Coat Sweaters, some collar, others with V neck, colors gray and maroon, sizes 8 to 12, value s"w_.spaciuSl.g Laundry Soaps DHIOO " . - missides oy o el an 6 fo Women’s and Misses’ " Coat vh:pixflx(\‘r r Sweaters, colors maroon, gray Pride, Export, Borax, and white, value $6. UII—Snecial$4' all at . : price .. Bath Room Shelves Glass Bath Room Shelves, with solid brass fixtures in three sizes—5x18, 5x20, 5x24, at 98c each, value § PREPARE FOR WARMER WEATHER Buy your Hosiery and Underwear now, whils stocks are complete. Wa show all the best kinds and reliable makes in light weight Hosiery and Underwear for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. onmen Hn(:s;:r::hligf‘; at lz%c 100 dozen Women's Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief: an importer’s surplus stock, in a variety of handsome designs, both hemstitched and scallop-, ed, regular 19¢ Handkerchiefs —Special price = 2Yac Women’s Long $ l 95 Kid Gloves at . Women's 12-Button Length Prime Quali Kid Gloves— our own direct importation and therefore thoroughly dependa- ble—in black and tan only, and all sizes, 5% to 7, regular 12 Bution Length Kid Gloves—g] Q5 Special price a pair. b A May Housecleaning Sale of Domestics, Etc, Spring housecleaning time is at hand—the time when the various hou hold needs become apparent. To meet these various needs we are o ing a “May Housecleaning Sale” of Sheetings, Sheets, Pillow Gases, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc. During this sale we will offer values in staple househsld needs that no housewife can afford to igno o sure and take advantage of this opportunity for important savings in every-day house- hold needs. 2 RIBBONS 500 yards of all the newest and best kinds of Fancy Ribbons, all good widths, regular value 25c—Special price a yard..... Hundreds of Yards of Short Lengths at Special Prices 300 vards of wide Novelty Ribbons, the designs and col- orings that are in demand, regular 39c value — Special price a yard v 19¢