Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 8

Life Partners, Left Behind, Are Given Decrees in Su« perior Court—Suits Were Uncontested. . At the short calendar session of the court here an“1";:'11!’;1“mm—n-t vorces were gran ve ou ’uflu gix cases on the uncontested list ‘all were on the grounds of deser- ton. The sixth case, which was Thomas C. Kenyon vs. Mary B. Ken- yon, went off. In four of: the five cases of it was husbands who were applicants for divorce. Lef~ After Nine Years. Thomas R. Dawley, Jr., of Griswold secured divorce from Rosalie Janez, ‘whom married on Jan. 20, 1891, and Who, he charged, deserted him on the 1st of January nine years later. He was also given the custody of four children aged 20, 18, 16 and 15. In the original complaint there was also an £ of cruelty since January, Mr. Dawley said ho has been in the government service gton ant has been a correspondent for Harpsr's publications and has done writing in foreign countries. The couple wers ‘married in British Honduras and then went to live in Guatemala, where Mr. Dawley was a stock raiser. Mr. Daw- ley then moved to Pachaug, in Gris- wold, where Mr. Dawley taught school and ran a farm. About this time a chfid was born. Later Mr. Dawley went away to do_newspaper work. c away Mrs. Dawley did not care for chiddren. In 1905 Mr. Dawley was called home, as his wife deserted her family. Then Mr. Dawley took four of his children to Washington and left his wife with the baby, who was about 2 years old. The woman Was Jaft money and provisions. Soon after Mr. Dawley went away Mrs. Dawley left home with the baby. Later Mr. gflq came to Pachaug and he found but. baby at the home of a neighbor, e could not get it. Later the wife tock the child away and after- wards it was left in a house alone and d with matches and got burned o h. Once Mr. Dawley came ome from Cuba and deeded his wife g house Brooklyn, and later she sold t. Mr. Dawley said he is educating his €hildren in Washington and is very d of two of his daughters, the Mdest children. William E. Holmes, who has been a 1 committeeman in Pachaug, said Dawley children were sent to ol dirty. Mrs. Dawley ‘was a poor ousekeeper and seemed to care for nothing but reading books. Albert Dawley, a second cousin of the petitioner, who lives in Griswold, fold of Mrs. Dawley leaving her fam- . He said the petitioner is a good zen and a very bright man. Married Life Was Short. Clinton E. Broadwell of New London made the charge that his wife, who was Emma Belle Dean, and whom he married on April 6, 1908, deserted him tn August of the same year. He was given a decree. Mr. and Mrs, Broadwell went to live in New London after their marriage. Later the wife and husband had an srgument about the wife staying out late at night and Mrs. Broadwell went away and did not return. The hus- band sald he did not try to get his wife back, as he thought she is not a fit woman. He had seen his wife drunk and saw her go into a place of poor reputation. The husband is a chauf- feur in New London. John H. Broadwell of New Tondon, father of the petitioner, testified for his som. . Harvey and James Monahan also MORE ROCKVILLE ENTRIES. About 50 Horses to Compete in Mat- inee at Annual Fair. A list of the official entries made the 17th for the 2.14 and 2.18 paces and the 2.30 and 2.19 trots to be raced at fhe Rockvills (Conn.) falr association nds, in September, was announced vy Secretary F. B, Leonard of the Rockville fair company yesterday, The purse is $500 for each of these stake races. These entries are in addition to those made April 15, which makes a total of over 50 different horses named and with a chance to enter September 19. The open classes are also sure of 2 big list of entries, and all of the races promise to be notable on_the eastern Connecticut circuit. The June 17_entries follow: 2.14 pace—Alcy Bell, br g Oscar Benson of North Haven, Conn.; Doctor Pointer, b g David Greenburg of Hartford, Conn.; Island Lass, b m, David Greenburg of Hartford, Conn. 218 pace—Artful Asa, b g Oscar Benson of North Haven, Conn.; Ser- tell, b g V. M, Frost of Springfield; Muttsy Wilkese, b g V. M. Frost of Springfield; Argot Miller, b g, George F. Smith of Worcester: Doctor Point- er, b g David Greenburg of Hartford, Conn.; Miss Greatheart, ch m, R. L. Taylor of South Manchester, Conn. 2.19 trot—Lella Morse, b m, W. H. Hall of South Willington, Conn.; Kis- co b g V. M, Frost of Springfield; Balala, b m, A. S. Pratt of Great Bar- rington; The Bachelor, b & Dan J. Kelley of Oxford: Miss Admiral Dewey, ® m, Thomas W. Crowe of New Bri- tain, Conn.: Margaret McGregor, b m, David Greenburg of Hartford, Conn.; Normis, b g, David Greenburg of Hart- , Conn. 2,30 trot—Evan Williams, b g, W. B. Bartlett of Southbridge; Claro, ch g, John Fitzpatrick of Chicopee Falls; Balala, b m, A. S. Pratt of Great Bar- rington; Kelley Dale, br g, J. N. Simp- #on of Attleboro; State Line, b g, Nap Lamothe of Worcester: Margaret Mo- Gregor, b m, David Greenburg of Hart- ford, Conn.; Normis, b g, David Green- burg of Hartford, Com: CHOOSE ARCHITECT SOON. Weman’s College Executive Commit- tee to Hold Important Meeting. Plans for the first of the Connect- feut college buildings on Riverside : at New London are expected to be ready for submission to the ex- seutive committee next week. The committee will meet at a date yet to be named. The plans will be discuss- &d and the order for the detailed work by the architect will probably be given then. The architect for the college will be decided on at that time. Miss Blizabeth Wright of Hartford, Frank V. Chappell and William H. Reeves of New London have been W as a publicity committee by e executive commrittee. Big Catch of Swordfish. Twenty-one swordfish from two ves- sels is the record for the present season at New London. This is the number taken at New London on Thurdday and shipped to out of town markets, where the scarcity of swordfish bring fancy prices. The fish weighed nearly 4,000 pounds. The largest weighed 300 pounds. Schooner Gracie Phillips, Captain Ossmar, brought in four fish and the schooner Conquest, Captain Hendrickson, brought In 17T. Repairs to Trolley Trestle. Repairs are being made to the tres- tle at Keeney Cove, over which the trolleys of the East Lyme and New London Trolley company run. Joists and beams are being Installed in place weakening ones, and a steam derrick ened to the understructure of the assisting with the work. 4 FB'R'_ DESERTION THE RETAILER It sedms to us that it s a guarantee of quality when a manufacturer places his product in good retail shops of the coun- iry and then helps the retafler advertise it to the public in the daily newspapers—the one ave- nue of reaching everybody every- where. First of all it means that the manufacturer has perfected something worth while—worth advertising; then that he is enterprising in wishing to dis- tribute his merchandise through the leading dealers in a com- munity; and, finally, that those same dealers in lending their approval and their reputations to this plan of distribution believe Wife Wanted a Better Time. - John G. Clark of Waterford, who was married on Jan. 23, 1900, to Celia | Burns, secured divorce, alleging deser- | tion since May 15, 1909. He was also given custody of their children, aged 12, 9 and 5 years. A certified copy of the marriage certificate is to be filed. The testimony was that Mrs. Clark ‘went, away because she thought she could have a better time. Mr. Clark said he is a farmer and did not have time to go around with his wife. Mrs. Clark went visiting for a_ time and | now does housekeeping. Mrs. Clark went away iwice and Mr. Clark in- duced his wife to return to him and the children. Mary A. Gardner said the Clark in the goodness of the article family always seemed to be agreeable. Itaalr Witness often heard Mrs. Clark say | : she would rather be free than tied It also means that the public down to children. She expressed sor- || is thus doubly insured and may row for having married. About six ||| therefore depend upon merchan- weeks ago Mrs. Clark stopped in a ||| gise advertised jointly by both wagon in front of the Clark home and AT Wfanturer 30 TRIARIAT) saw two of the children and the wife said the-children did not look any bet- ter than usual and that is all the wom. an said to the little one. Mrs. Gard ner said Mrs. Clark told the witness | she has a good place to live in now. Through the daily newspaper the Mary E. Gardner, the witness, is | manufacturer can create a direct housekeeper for Mr. Clark, demand upon his dealers. No Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of Waterford ||| other medium will do this so and Charles G. Hunt of New York tes- economically or so effectively. tified to 'seeing Mrs. Clark in New York. California Birth Certificate Produced. According to the complaint the mar- ried Hfe of Manuel S. Nunes oi New BALTIC London -and Julia Alexander Nunes —_ ! vas short,dax\l\?x );e ;,m%med d[iix ey | Choirs of St. Mary’s Church Give Miss the grounds that she deserted him on i isit—| 2 March 3, 1905, having been married| Mary Roy a Surprise Visit—Hand ¥eb. 27, 1906. They are both natives of | some Gifts—Renovating Sprague the Azores Islands and were married | House. in New London by Rev. Peter J. Cur There was a certificate of baptis Manufacturers who want to help their ret dealers are gradually learning that the daily newspaper offers the best avenue. Miss Mary V. Roy, who has resigned | evidence from All Saints’ church, Hay- | as organist at St. Mary’s church, was | ward, Cal, to show that two children | pleasingly surprised at her home on | born to Krancisco Freitas and Julia | High street Thursday evening by both | Alexander were baptized there in June. | choirs of St. Mar: Miss Roy re- | 1910, and December, 1911. | ceived a linen shower from the ladies ! Mr.. Nunes has lived in California (and an elegant traveling bag, silk um- | and worked as a farmer. He lived in | brella and a sum of money from the | New London 12 vears. The last heara | male members of the choirs. J. P. of Mrs. Nunes she was in California. | Brown made the presentation speec The wife left her husband a few days | behalf of the company and wished after marriage. Mr. Nunes tried to! Miss Roy a bright and happy future. get his wife back, but failed. He also | Mi Roy responded, thanking one and was unable to locate his wife in Cali- | all for their kindness and their helpfui | fornia. Mr. Nunes heard his wife was | co-operation during her term gs organ- | with another man in _California | ist since last September. A pleasant | Anthony Cabrai of New London told | evening followed with vocal solos and of Mrs. Nunes going to the home of A dainty lunch was passed. | her brother and deserting her hus- Bellerose, pastor and choir | band. ctor of St. Mary’s, was among the Joseph F. Cordoza of New Bedford. Those present were Arthur a cousin of Mr. Nunes and formerly | Roy, Arthur Roy, Jr, A. E. Ravenell, | of California, said he had seen Mrs. | Joseph Pion, G. Beauregard, D. Arpin, Nunes in California and she talked | Ovila Arpin, Joseph Arpin, James P. as though she was living with the man | Brown. The women members included | who owned the house. Mrs. Arthur Rov, Miss Amelia Caron, | 5 P s Mary V. Roy, Miss Fidelis Dono- Never Returned from Atlantic City. el St Dk Annie Tompkins Jenkins of New I : I . Miss Viola Buteau, Miss An- London secured a divorce from Wil- | na Donohoe, Miss Medora Buteau. Mrs. | liam H. Jenkins, now of parts e un-1 R J. Jodoin, Della_ Despathy, known, and was allowed to resume her | yfigg Della Marshall, Mrs. John Woods. maiden name of Annie L. Tompkins. Renovating Hotel. They were married Feb. 16, 1905, and | the desertion was charged since March | Sty 3 ; 5 & William C. Smith is having the 19 of the next year. New York, | Lerior of the Sprasue house’ entirely. New York, | renovated. The couple separated in as the husband would not work. The | "0 o < husband went to Atlantic City and did |, ‘i‘}“:'is,[.gl“,‘_!,‘_‘,’,;a“_‘f BN Yis o Will Play Plainfield. not return. Mrs. Jerkins heard her | The Baltic Athletics go to Plainfield husband was in Seattle. His brother | | tord her so. Mrs. Jenkins lived alone 17 months and then went to New Lon- | {oday (Saturday) ta play the Plainfield don to live and has worked at manual | first team. S . labor there. | Emma A. Jones_testified in favor of | Greeneville Pastor to Preach. Mrs. Jenkins, as did Lenora A. Lemis| Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the and Alice Allen. All testified that Mrs. | Greeneville Congregational church, is Jenkins came to New London to at-ro preach in the Baltic Methodist tend a concert and remained there. church Sunday at the 10.30 service. YOU WILL ALWAYS USE SASSO’S OLIVE OIL IF YOU TRY JUST ONE TIN SOMERS BROS, Norwich, Conn. FIREWORKS! C. V. PENDLETON, Jr, 35 Broadway | Big Live Wire LIVE WIRES FROM ALL AROUND THE HOUSE Rug and Drapery Department BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS— made of the hest quality of outside bark with extra wide slats—the most durable screen for hard wear, 6 by 8, value $1.50— - LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.15 8 by 8, value $2.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.65 10 by 8, value §: LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.00 FIBRE MATTING SUIT CASES+— 24-inch with heavy! corners and steel band all around— LIVE WIRE PRICE 8% CLUNY LACE CURTAINS vards long in either white or ecru, with linen edge. Valued at $2.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.59 Wash Goods Department CHIFFON CREPE in white and tinted grounds with colored buds and floral designs. A fine crinkled weave which sells for 17c— LIVE WIRE PRICE 122¢c RENFREW SILK A NOVELTIES, formerly sold for 25c and 29¢ a yard. Voile and Crepe grounds with silk dots and ratine stripes.......LIVE WIRE PRICE D COTTON 32-INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS— soft finish in a wide assortment of plaids ang strfpes. Fast colors— LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c STANDARD COUNT APRON GINGHAMS in blue and white, even or broken checks— LIVE WIRE PRICE 5%c Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. CROSS-BARRED NAINSOOK ERWEAR, made same style . V. D. All siz LIVE WIRE PRICE 23¢ $1.00 OUTING SHIRTS— colors—designs are woven. fast We also include Negligee Shirts in with soft French percal cuffs attached. or laundered— LIVE WIRE PRICE coat style Cuffs either GENUINE “POROSKNIT". UN- DERWEAR, slightly soiled at mill but the wearing qualities are not affected— 50c GARMEN' LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.00 UNION SUITS— LIVE WIRE PRICE Linen and White Goods Dep’t. RATINE DRESS PATTERNS in bordered effects, all white. Some of these are slightly soiled—some are slightly imperfect. All are worth much more than we are asking...... LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.50 HUCK AND TURKISH TOWELS— Regular 16c— LIVE WIRE PRICE 12zc Regular 19c— LIVE WIRE PRICE 15¢ Regular price 25c— LIVE WIRE PRICE 19¢ FLAXON AND LINAIRE in as- sorted patterns. Sold regularly for 25c and 3%¢— LIVE WIRE PRICE 12)%c NATURAL LINEN SUITINGS— quRAL D 36 inches Wi {VE WIRE PRICE 190 Kitchenware Department CLOTHES PINS— LIVE WIRE PRICE 1c a dozen 50 FOOT CLOTHES LINE— LIVE WIRE PRICE 10¢ Glove Department TWO-CLASP CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in yellow, white and gray.... .LIVE WIRE PRICE 21ic LONG SILK GLOVES in black and white........ LIVE WIRE PRICE 59 LONG SILK GLOVES in black and white....LIVE WIRE PRICE 69 Join the procession of satisfied customers _who have found out what a real “Live Wire” bargain is. The “live wire” idea stands for the hest-Best Service—Best Goods—Best Prices. Live Wire Bargains In Muslin Underwear Fitted Corset Covers—One lot of these high-grade fitted covers in sizes from 34 to 46, made of a very good muslin Muslin Drawers well designed, made of fine muslin and prettily trimmed with ruffle and lace. We offer these spec- ially for Saturday.....ecoceanneeen 12%¢ 25c Dressing Sacques—A 1ot of Short Dressing Sac- ques, to sell at three prices. They are all made of muslin in a good range of colors— 25¢ 39c 50c from the Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses of striped and checked ginghams and lawns, all beautifully trimmed in a va- Eleby: QECOIOTS .« oo stoin diis s miata s ls Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of lawns and ginghams, in new stylish models with lace collars and cuffs. Some very attractive'dressesiin the lo€. 2. v 00 5. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses which were sold formerly from $15.00 to $21.50. A number of striking models in black, navy, rose and brown Women’s White Petticoats of the de- .sirable crinkled seersucker, made with 10-inch flounce and under ruffle..... Colored Wash Waists in several dif- ferent patterns including stripes and solid colors, either high or low neck models . White Lawn Waists—One lot of most- ly low neck models, all good style, prettily trimmed with embroidery and o S s v e White Lawn Waists, made of fine Jawn in high or low neck designs and beauti- fully trimmed with lace and embroid- ery. Some Robespierre designs in the L e R R N S R e Special Live Wires Ready-to-Wear Section $1.98 $3.48 $8.35 $12.98 59¢ 39¢c 69c 95¢ Boston Store Millinery VERY SPECIAL! Saturday we will place on sale a few very handsome Hand-made Dress and Tailored Hats which were made to sell from $8.00 to $10.00. You will have to come Saturday if you wish one of these e RATS. v ik oin e v For Saturday we also offer a small lot of very pretty Straw “Tams” for girls. These were formerly sold for $1.98. If you want a big bargain here it is. . . $2.98 25¢ . “TWINBONE" ale Join the Live Wire Procession—Saturday’'s Going To Be a'Bi_g‘Bay LIVE WIRES FROM ALL AROUND THE HOUSE Hosiery and Underwear Dep't. SEAMLESS SHX HOSE for women, made of pure silk thread with double sole and high spliced heel black, white and tan, the reg- ular 50c hose— LIVE WIRE PRICE WOMEN'S MERCERIZED TNTON SUITS, In low neck, 'sleeveless models with tight or lace trimmed knee. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Regular price $1.00-— LIVE WIRE PRICE SUMMER WEIGHT VESTS for women, straight ribbed and shaped in low neck stvle, with or without sleeves. A very specfal value— LIVE WIRE PRICE 780 Notion Department BLACK SEWING STLK—300 yards spools....LIVE WIRE PRICE 3¢ a dozen 33c COLLAR SUP- PORTERS—¢ on card— LIVE WIRE PRICE 6o SETWELL FOLDING COAT HANGERS, full mickelplated— LIVE WIRE PRICE a dozen $1.00 EMBROIDERY, BUTTONHOLE AND SEWING SCISSORS in dif- ferent sizes. Worth 25c— LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF _KLEINERT’S DRESS SHIELDS ABSOLUTELY PERSPIRATION PROOF Toilet Goods Department ALUMINUM SOAP BOX, contain- ing cake of good quality “Violet" Soap, 25¢ value— LIVE WIRE PRICE 16o SANITOL TOOTH PASTE' pow- der or liquid— LIVE WIRE PRICE 17¢ “HOSPITAL” ABSORBENT COT- TON in full pound packages— LIVE WIRE PRICE 19¢ REID & HUGHES WITCH HAZEL BEXTRACT— | LIVE WIRE PRICE 15¢ Jewelry and Leather Goods BELT PINS, BROOCHES, HAT PINS, ETC., in great varfety. All 50c goods— LIVE WIRE PRICE 38c WHITE PEARL_ BEADS in 14- inch strings—3 sizes of beads— LIVE WIRE PEICE 19 LEATHER HAND. BAGS in black and varieus colors. Regular and envelope“shapes. “New designs— LIVE WIRE PRICE 78c SHOPPING BAGS of seal grain leather ifi black. brown and tan. Bags of unusually good quality— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.19 HAIR NETS in all shades with..., elastic......... LIVE WIRE PRICE 7¢ Statocnery Department ODDS AND ENDS of our regular 25c papeteries. Fach box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 en- velopes LIVE WIRE PRICE Domestic Department BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 42 by 33% ang 45 by 38%— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.10 BLEACHED SHEETS—ex- tra heavy and very large—s1 by 99,57k k ubanh LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.75 SATIN 'BEDSPREADS— unusually pretty desigms but a trifle solled. Just enough so to mark down..LIVE WIRE PRICE $248