Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 7

Four divorce decrees for desertion ané one for cruelty were granted by Judge Williams at the short calendar Session of the superior court here on Friday morning. All were on the un- contested list. In each case the appli- cant for divorce was the wife. Viola B. Kunzelman, formerly of Bozrah, now of New London, whose maiden name was Dunn, obtained di- vorce from Charles A. Kunzelman, now of parts unknown, on the ground that he deserted her in January, 1905, which was four vears and nine months after they were married. She was given the custody of a 12 years old daughter. Mrs. Kunzelman said she is now 31 and they were married in Rosedale, N. Y. They lived in Bozrah, New Lon- don, and once when Mrs, Kunzelmaa Teturned from visiting her parents in New York she found her husband and the furniture gone. Later the wif founa her husband in New York in a mission and he promised Ris child, but in a short time he disap- peared. ~Catherine Reeves and Hugh McPartiand, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Kunzelman, testified for her. Army Service Scared Bridegroom. Also_for desertion, Sarah Gollop « ew London obtained divorce frowm Robert Gollop, now of parts unknown, and she was given the custody of their § vear old son. The céuple was mar- ried at Vilna in Russia in November, 1804, and the husband deserted hiy wife the same month. She explainel that he fled to escape forced service in the army and she had never seen him since. Mrs. Gollop lived for a time in Den- ver for the bengfit of her health and a Hebrew soci in New York pald the expenses. Mrs. Gollop has lived in New London since 1908. Mor Kaplan and Samuel Kaplan of that el testified in her favor. For Cruelty. Intolerable cruelty was the charge made and sustained by Mary Saunders Loomis of New London and on which e was granted divorce from Edwarl Loomis of the same city. They M Wwere married in_ March, 1899, and the | charge was made that the alleged cruelty began in September, 1911, She gbtained the custody of ‘their son. On account of his cruel treatment of her the wife d she was compelled to leave him for good in 1910, and she had previously left him several times be- fore. He often beat her and once ha knocked her senseless, she said. Once he threatened to beat her so that she would not be able to leave him. Mrs. Mary E. Cole, a sister of the plaintiff, who said she had once bez1 beaten by Mr. Loomis so that e had him arrested, was a witness. She had lived with the Loomis family and the seemed to have a grudge against | her, she said. She lived with her sis- ter. she said, bec b go. but her put out. Edna i seen_ Mirs. Loomis her husband, was a witness. en marks on Mrs. Loomis catings she got from -Mr. Mr. Loomis often down She from Loomi Railroad Man Left Her. Ethel May Taylor Remington of New London, who was married at Stock Bolm, in New York state, to Stillman Lee Remington on April 4, 1896, sued Sunday Special We will serve another SPECIAL SIX O’'CLOCK DINNER, Sunday Evening, June Fourteenth Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKERBAVENFORT Co. You Can Be Cool and Comfortable WITH AN ELECTRIC FAN All homes where electricity is used can get the comforts of the sea breeze without going away. If you haven’t electricity in your home call on us for an es- timare for installing the same. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. IOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Seiget your automoplie or delivery car f:om your own desler. We wiil pay for It. You can pay us at ypur conveniance, without advance in priso. Auto efs’ Co. of Am. Imc, 1290 Eroaaway, N. Y. 3 FEANK 1. ROYCE, Agt, 5 Shetucket St Forwich Cemm mar30ThSTY Four Wives Given Divorces For Desertion, One For Cnnlly —Bridegroom Fled When About to Be Forced Into Russian Army—Never Seen Again. e to support | use she had no other | for divorce from him on the grounds of desertion and secured her divorc: and the cuslody of two daughters, aged 16 and 14. He deserted her about three years and nine months afte their marriage. 3 Mr. Remington, his wife testifiel, was a railroad man, and she had nof Seen him since one day about three years ago, when he went out, saying e was going to look for work. Sh: has supported herself as & dressmaker and by renting rooms in New London Mr. Remington. wrote to his wife with- out sending any money, saying he was not getting mdch. work. Mr. Reming- ton has been at Panama at one tme. Grace M. Fitch and Isabelle M. Chene who have known Mrs. Remington for 11 vyears, testified to her good char- acter. Deserted Since 1905. Desertion since November, 1906, was the ground upon which Mary A. Gor- man of New London secured divore= from William E. Gorman of the samc city. They were married on Oct. 25, 1897. The mother was given the cus: | tedy of a son aged 12 and a daughter aged 10. The maiden name of the plaintiff_was Mary Josephine Ahearn. | “"Mrs. Gorman testified that her hus- | band was arrested once for assaulting her and she had not seen him sinc:. Mr. Gorman was put on probation for | six months, but this was withdrawn in |two weeks on his promise to keep laway from his wife., She hsd a letter | from him in which he spoke of divorce | and of the two children. She has also heard that he is dead. She has sup- Alice Stillman testified to knowing { Mrs. Gorman for eight years, and Wil | son E. Harrison, grocers clerk, testi- | fied to selling Mrs. Gorman groceries {and that she always paid the bills. HELD FOR ROBBERY. {Man and Woman Charged With Tak- { ing Property in Ledyard. Mrs. Addie L. Gardner of Ledyard and Charles Hartley, of Hope Valley, 16 years of age, were arrested Tues- dAy afternoon for the theft of house- | hold articles, harness, tools and other | articles from Samuel R. Olin of Led- vard. The arrests were made by Dep- uty Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, on the com- | plaint of Olin. The articles alleged to have been stolen were taken from a house in Ledyard Center, owned by Olin, but which he has not occupied for some time past. A week ago Sunday rela- tives of Olin were passing the house| when the; W the accused pushing | ported herself and the two children. | Suits Choice of any of our YOUR a baby carriage which was recognized as belonging to Olin. In the vehicle| were also recognized other owned by Olin and known been in the house. reported to Olin, who after an inves- | | tigation found that his house had been ramsacked of numerous articles. He immediately made complaint to the authorities and warrant was sued for Mrs. Gardner and Hartl who has been visiting Mr. and Mr=. | Gardner at their home. The premises of Mrs Gardner were searched by | Deputy Sho-iff Tubbs and many of the | articles wi. *h were stolen were found, | in their possession. They were re- covered and taken a Among the articles were dishes, baby clothing, chairs, a case of honey in ‘the comb, | two harness, bedquilts, carpenter and machinists’ {ools, two blocks and tack- | les, rope and other things. | The accused were brought before Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless and the case was continued until Thursday afternoon, when it was tried at the home of Justice of the Peace Lawle: | | Mrs. Addie Gardner of Ledyard and \Chnrles Hartley of Hope Valley, R. L, 17 years of age, were bound over to| | the superior court as result of the | probable cause to hay hearing, found. Mrs. Gardner, in her own defense, stated that she did not steal the goods. | They were brought to her house by | Hartley, but asserteq on being ques- | tioned by Attorney Burrows that she suspected that they might have been ! stoien. Hartley testified that he had been ! visiting Mrs. Gardner, who is a rela- tive, about a week. He was told to | g0 over to the Olin house and 'get the articles. He did not know that Olin jowned that house, and he supposed that Mrs. Gardner owned the goods and that she had a right to direct him to get them. The accuseq were held in $300. Mrs Gardner was released on furnishing the bonds, but young Hartley went to_jail in default. Hartley is 17 years of age. His home is in the vicinity of Woonsocket, | R. 1. Until Thursday Hartley had | never ridden on a railroad train and he had never seen a steamship. He, rode from Woonsocket to Ledyard on | a bicycle and there he had remained | till he was brought to New London by Sheriff Tubbs last evening. The sher- iff took the lad to the river and showed | him the New York steamers and gave him an idta of 'life that he had | never anticipated before that timé. since was TESTS FOR APPOINTMENTS TO WEST POINT Congressman Mahan Wil Cadets on Their Me Select Congressman Bryan F. Mahan has arranged for competitive examina- tions for entry to the naval academy | at Annapolis and the military acade- ' my at West Point, to be hela at the Manual = Training and Industrial school in New ~London Thursday morning, June 19, at 10 a. m, The examinations are open to candidates from the Third congressional district, consisting of New London, Windham, Tolland and Middlesex counties, One principal and ope alternate is to be selected from the successful candi- dates who meet the physical as well as the mental qualifications. FOR PERKINS HEARING. Witnesses Summoned to Be at Allyns Point. Deputy- Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was on Friday summonning witnesses for the hearing of Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins of Allyns Point, charged with murder- ing her son-in-law, Thomas V. Coatch- aly. last week, by shooting him, | which is to be' held at Allyns Point | this morning at 9.30 o'clock. Mrs, Perkins will be taken for trisl to Ledvard from the Norwich jail, hav ing been committed there = without | bail to await trial | Mystic Farmers Fear for Strawberries And now the farmers in the vicinity | of Mystlc are afrald that the cold weather, especially nights, will prac tically ruin what is left of the straw- berry crop. It started In by bejng | one of the fargest and best in years, but already some damage has been | done by the cold weather, several hundreds of boxes having been blast- ed in that locality. Continued cold weathef or an easterly storm will un- doubtedly cause a loss of several hun- dred doliars to every strawberry grow- er of any size. They are all consid- erably worried, on account of the damage that has already been done, for fear that the weather will not be warm_enough to ripen the fruit as it should be. % articles | | The matter was | | long,”’ the small neighbor assured her | Net and othe as popular—P; Washable Final Cleara Choice at $15.00 as $35.00, about 70 of these beauties are on sale for Saturday, a com- plete assortment of sizes, PLENTY OF LARGER SIZES. oats at $6.95 About 40 of these Coats are'easily worth over $15.00 One of These to the Graduation Miss DRESSES FOR GRADUATION » $6.95 to $20 Marquisette, Voile, Lawn, Batiste, A SPECIAL at $10.00 All Alterations Made Free of Charge -Princess Slips, White and Colored Petticoats In the very latest designs and materials, values $6.00: $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 194 Main Street, nce and Coats High "Grade Tailored Suits, formerly sold as high CHOICE" SATURDAY AT $6.95 r materials equally Dresses * > $5.00 Wauregan House Block THE NEIGHBORLY GIFT. 1 On her roller skates the small neigh- bor clattered up behind the grownup nelghbor and steadied herself by tak- ing hold of a large section of the otn er's skirt. “Where have you the emall neighbor. “Lots of places,” responded the grownup neighbor, noncommittally. “Where have you been?” “Oh, T've been round and round the block ‘and everywhere on my _roller kates,” declared the small neighbor. You didn't ever see me skate before, did you?” she asked Never,” said the grownup neighbor. When did you learn? 1 didn’t know you could skate.” The small neighbor bumped into t! bottom step, wavered, whirled her arms wildly about for a moment and then partially recovered her balance and sat squarely, if rather abruptly, upon the step. From there she beamed upon her friend. ‘I never skated a wink until yester- day,” she said, triumphantly. “Dox’t You' think I skite fine?” “Indeed, T do,” said the grownu, neighbor, “I think it's perfectly won- derful for you to learn in uch a little time Yes, isn't it?” agreed ,the small neighbor, appreciately. “But then, see, 'm ‘a very quick learner. Mothe. told my teacher s “That's very nice for you and your teacher, 00" replied ‘the grownup neighbor. “I'm afraid I'd be a very slow learner when it came to roller | skates. I don’t believe I'd ever fearn.” “Oh, ‘1 guess vou'd learn After o while,” the small neighbor comforted her. “But, of course, you couldn’t ex- pect to learn as fast as me. been ” inquired She was silent for a moment. Then she said: “T've got something to give you, but I can't give it to you to-day, and maybe I can't give it to you to morrow, and maybe I can't give it to you the next day, but I'm going to Eive it to you some time’ “Why can’t T have it no o | quired the grownup neighbor. “I do like to wait. “But I can't give it to you mow,” said the small neighbor, looking trou- bled, \“because I haven’t got it. Well, T've got it, but, anyway, even if I have got it, I can’t give it to you now.” “Well, of course, if you really can't,” conceded the grownup neighbor, “bu‘ I don't feel as if I could wait very long. On, vowll not have. to wait very | with a wide and engagaing smile. | The grownup neighbor looked, down | into the eager little face and Jaughed believe you've lost something,” she said. The some in an “No, d. T didn’t mean that you lost it just then” the grownup neighbor repiied. “I_think probably it's been gone for some time. Why, 1 declare,” she con- tinued, stoopihg and turning the littls face upward, “you've lost two of them, and T Believe You're going to lose an- other.” “Oh. you mean my teeth,” squealed | the small ueighbor, joyously. “But small titficu neighbor got up with | y and scrambled around lose anything.” she | s | pride. ingly, as she returned the box with its treasures to her pocket. “You can call it yours, because it will be yours, you know."--Chicago News. that's where you get fooled when you think I lost ’em.” . With some difficulty she located a | small pocket and extracted from it a box, which she opened carefully. Then | she held it up for the grownup neil bor's. inspection. “There they . are, she cried, triumphantly. She regarded the two small white teeth with much Then she picked up the small. Fine Horses of Mixed Blood. Since the beginning of the sevr ~enth century Jerez de la Foronte as been the most noted horse-bre 'g center of Andalusia, for many hr reds of years famous for fts fir er_one. Whose is the other the grownup neighbor. nll]ga»e’ t}l;xll:xl unex to“r‘r:)" dz:‘d}) ‘A” lh; 2] i 3 5 o se Y Docket. but they really belong to| f the first and last Moorish stron them and they oan call them theirs, | holds in Spain, and the best hors because they are theirs, you know.” here were all bred from famous Arr stallions, sothat what is known as ¢ Andalusian, or Spanish, horse has & ways a good deal of Arab blood; has, however, been crossed with many other breeds, especially Flemi- that today the Spanish horse is 1 registered in the books of recorc . pure-blood animals: one?” inquired “That's a very good way to arrange it agreed the grewnup neighbor. 'But gince you're distributing them around so liberally ¥ want to know where mine is.’ The small neighbor mouth and inserted a te and _thumb. It's here,” plucking gingerly at tooth.’ “This is the for you. That's why it to you right away.” “But suppose you should swallow it,” d the grownup neighbor, anxi- v, ‘Then what should I do “I'l be very careful,” rejoined small neighbor: ‘At least, I wil it you'll let me keep it in the box wi™h S G ST e CE’oH ren Rcs Ty the grownup neighbor, “if you'll lvl‘ | CASTORIA opened her ative finge> she the _wabbling one I'm saving I couldn't give Queen‘Mary ‘of England 'is enthusi- astically supporting a project started by Lady Esher to provide free cook- ing classes for the poor of London. the me call it mine.’ “I wil,” said the small neighbor. Be sure that you do not overlook the big values we are offering in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits the week beginning Saturday, June 14. You can depend upon the style and finish of our garments and you can rely upon the economy of pur prices. Graduation Suits $3.48 to $7.50 Were $5.00 up to $10.95 JOHN MARSA CLOTHIER TO MAN & BOY 145 MAIN ST.NORWICH CONN. CarrARe RerurnenTo Our-OrTownPurcrastrs | Women'’s Silk TODAY- - GREAT VALUE GIVING all our customers. We believe there “is something of interest in it for June is always a month value-giving at this store. Today the store is ready with such an out-pouring of values as we be- lieve has rarely been presented at this season. We commend the day’s READ EVERY ITEM rotiowine of great But for everybody. of them are actual cost to manufacture them. It is to be a great day-a very great day. LIST OF SPECIAL DFFERINGS news to IN THE are all worthy. We know that many We know that the goods marked at less than the MEN’S WEAR Men’s and Youths’ Suits Men’s and Youths’ $12.00 Suits at $8.95 Men's and Youths' Spring Suits, including all the newest Spring Worsteds — two- and Sack Suits, and a line of Norfolks, for the younger men—regular $12.00 Suifs at $8.95. $11.95 Men’s and Youths’ $15.00 Suits at Men’s and Youths' Serge, Fancy Mixtures, Shadow Stripes ringbone effects—in all the latest Worsteds, includ- ing the new English soft-roll Sack $15.00 Suits at §$11.95. SEE our Men's Straw Hats in all shapes and kinds. Boys’ Clothing For Graduation thiree-button hand-tailored Suits, Suit—regular Prices are $1.00 to $5.00. " Women's and Children's Apparel in Blue and Her- the newest Women's White Lingerie and Voile Dresses—a splen est models—all exceptional values—price range is $2.98, $4.98, $5.98 and up $4.95 | Boys' Navy Serge Norfolk|to $9.98. value | Suits, sizes 8 to 16—at $4.95, $6.00 [ value $6.00. Women’s $3.98 $2 50 $650 | Boys' Navy Sergze Norfolk|Dresses at 5 value | Suits, sizes 9 to 17—at $6.50, : $8.00 | value $8.00. Women's Street Wear Dresses, of Gingham and Linen, daintily trimmed 8.50 | Boys' Navy Serge, double- | "% - b a0 | Bovs N e imea[with Lace Collar ana Cuffs—regular $10.00 | 10 to 18. $3.60 and $3.98 values at $2.50. At 95c—Boys' Washable Suits, sizes to 7, value $1.25. At $4.75—Boys' Norfolk Suits, neat mixtures, sizes 6 to 15, valuelg $6.00. At $6.50—Boys' Norfolk and Double- Breasted Suits in mixtures, sizes 8 to 17, value $8.00. At $850—Boys' Norfolk and Double- Breasted Suits, stylish mixtures, sizes, 9 to 18, value $10.00. sa Remnants of All-Overs, 25¢ Remnants of Lace All-overs in black, white and colors, embroidered in silver and gold—all -yard lengths —Special price, 25¢ a piece, value $1.50 to $8.50 a yard. Embroidered All-overs, 39¢c 22-inch Muslin Embroidered All- over, small designs, blind and evelet patterns—at 89c a yard, value 59c. Battenberg Scarfs, 59¢ Hand-made Battenberg Scarfs, with plain and hand-drawn centers—at 59c, value $1.00. $1.00 Veils at 59¢ . Chiffon Made Veils, 2 vards ' long 1 yard wide, black, white and colors—| at’ b9c. value $1.00. $1.00 Lace Collars, 35¢ Venise Lace Collars for Waists and Coats. white and ecru, round and square—at 35c, value $1.00. (Center table, near’entrance.) $25.00 to $35.00 new Spring Models, ings and materials with rich Silk Mes- $35.00 $14.98. At 49c—Children’ At 89c—Children's and Children, ana 25c each, value as high as $1.50. Women’s $3.98 and $5.00 Dress Hats at $2.98 ever offered. $3.98 and $5.00, —all TWO PRICES ON ALL $14.98 Suits, handsome in desirable color- uits at Women's Tailored 5.00 to Price, regular Clearance e our inal lining, Sul Extraordinary Offerings Men’s Summer-weight Underwear Poroskni Underwe:r 290 Men's genuine Porosknit Underwear —short-sleeve Shirts, knee and ankle- length Drawers—second quality of regular 25c goods—Special Price, 26 each. Underwear Men's Summer Weight Balbriggan Underwear, long and short sleeve Shirts, double-seat Drawers, regular 50c quality at 39c each. 39¢ Nainsook 3lc Underwear at Men's Nainsook Underwear—Athlet- ic Shirts and knee lepgth Drawers, regular 39 quality at 35¢ each. showing of new- $12.50 Silk Dresscs ot 9198 Women's Silk Dresseés, stylish med- els, in black, navy and tan with white stripes and finished with dainty lace collars—$12.50 value at $7.98. OUR TAILORED SUITS $15.00 to $20.00 59.98 Suits at ‘Women’s Tailored Suits, materials are serviceable Serges and smart Bed- ford Cords, all with Silk Messaline lining—thege are.our regular $15.00 to] $20.00 Suifs—Final Clearance Price $9.98. CHILDREN’S COLORED DRESES AT SPECIAL PRICES Dresses of Cham- bray and Gingham, in pink, blue and tan, Colored good Dresses, our regular value 98¢ Dresses. MILLINERY Untrimmed Hats at 25¢ Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses in almost every shape that in demand—all at color is At $1.39—Children’s Dresses in & va- “ riety of styles, value $1.50. At 98c—Norfolk Middies, extrs firm material, the correct garment - for Beach and Country wear, value $1.25. At Emphatic Reductions Fine French zsc Flowers at 500 bunches of Fine French Flowers in all the wanted kinds and colorings —all at 25c @ bunch, values as high as $1.50. This is one of the most remarkable Millinery More than 300 Fine Dress Hats that have been including every fashionable shape and coloring reduced 1o....... values that we $2.98 Hosiery at 2 Z ¢ 100 dozen Women's Gauze Weight Hosiery—8ilk Boots with Lisle Tops— Black, White and Tan—Special price, 22¢ a’ pair. Summer Underwear At 11c—Infants’ Vests, sleeveless and long sleeves, value 15c. 11c — Children’s Ribbed sleeveless, value 15c. At Vests, . 11c—Women's summer Ribbed Vests, value 15c. At weight At 14c—Women's Vests, shaped, value 1Sc. straight and At 19c—Women’s Fine Lisle Vests, a variety of styles, value 25c. n At 19c—Women's lace-trimmed Ribbed Pants, value 26c. Sh lace- At 26c —Women's trimmed Pants, extra-size value 39ct Be At 29c—Women's Union Suits, regular |, and extra sizes, value 39c. Other Corset Covers at 17c, Sheets Pillow Blankets Last Day of the Sale of Today quality Muslin, value 12%c (on- Iy two to a customer). 19¢, and up to 98c. DRAWERS at 15¢c, 21c, 29¢, and up to $1.29 a pair. GOWNS at 39¢, 44c, 69¢ and up to $3.69 Continuation of the Sale of progre: per cent. about everything in Cottage Furnishings and House Needs. includ Towels Towelling Table Linens Draperies Lace Curtains Hammocks eetings d Spreuds mfortables The Porteous & Mitchell Co. be the Last Day of the Sale of Women' Take advantage of this money-saving opportenity before the store closes to- night. At 9c—Muslin Corset Covers of good |[CHEMISES at 44c, 69c, 89c and up to Muslin Underwear Mu: § Underwaar. $1.20. SHORT SKIRTS at 44c, value 50c—at 69c, value 85c. LONG SKIRTS at 59c, 85c, $1.09, $1.26 and up to $2.69. COMBINATIONS at 4dc, $6c, $1.25, and up to $2.69. Cottage Furnishings Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs In this Sale we offer at an average reduction of about twenty now It Porch Screens Window Screens Carpets Screen Doors. Mattings Oll Stovs Rugs Wash Boilers Oil Cloths Kitchenware Linoleums Ete, Ete. .