Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 8

g SUES HER HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT Mrs. Mary B. Chapman of Groton Brings Legal Action in Su- perior Court Against Christopher B. Chapman—$3,000 Daraages Claimed For Removal of Land and Trees in Old Lyme. In suit brought in the superios court, papers in which were flled jin the office of Clerk Parsons on Thurs- day, Mary B. Chapman of Groton sues b husband, Christopher B. Chapman, r support, aileging that he deserted - on the 30th of May, 1896, and that e is poor ard unable to support her- self and that he is the possessor of means to afford her support. The complaint in the se asks that he be put under sufficient bonds to ensure the carrying out of any arrangements that may be made for the support of the plaintiffi as an outcome of this sult. Tt is stated that they were mar- ried on Jan. 3, 1896 Damages for Removal Trees. her suits hadwick of ma from McCaffrey & company of Old Lyme for b removal land and the destruc ion o >s on land of the plaintiff o1a in January, 1913. Suit for $3,000. Suffield $3,000 for of New 9 last a filed Old Among N Lyme es Lyme Slandsr Woodworth it for Turner hat on Sep defendant hearing of he Charles nd others: 1vbody down here told me Suit on Note. of Land and ! Cavanaugh, said of | “You are a crook and | The Se 1 National bank of Hobo- ken, N. J., brings suit against Te oy Harwood of New London on a note ! or $1,500 made on July 28 1910, by | W. D. Forbes compan) ind endorsed by the defenaa For the alleged seduction of her husband, Elwood \G. Church, his wife, jiva B. Church, brings suit for $10,000 damages against Ida Williams. All the parties are of New London. Six Diverce Suits. Six divorce suits were in the lis¢ filed on Thutrsday at the clerk’s office. They are the following: Oscar O. Long vs. Florence A. Long of New London, whose maiden name was Adams. They were married Nov, 2, 1907, and ve one minor child. The grounds are adultery. Addie H. Hart vs. George F. Hart, both of New London. Grounds deser- tion 5, 1910. They were | married Av 1906, and have a minor | child. The maiden name of the wife was Hers Lottie | name was Wilson, both of New London. They were marrfel March 4, 1907, and the grounds are adultery. Julia Daniels Bump vs. Edward G. Bump of New London, on the grounds of intemperance and intolerable.cruel- ty. They have two children and were married on Dec. 11, 1908. Gracéd M. Dennett against George A. Bennettsof New London, to whom she was married cn Dec. , 1904, .and who she charges deserted her on Sept. 19, 1907. Her maiden name was Mac- Charlotte of Emil Charlotte of Comstoc grounds are desertion since Oct. 13, | 1909. They were married on Jan. 18 of the same vear. The plaintiff wants to resume her maiden name. MONTVILLE HAD FEW SONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Report by Dr. M. E. Fox, Town Health Officer. The follo report by Dr. M. E Fox, healtl r; has been made on the past 3 The past vear has en one w very few contagious diseases. Ther been no epidemic. carlet fever: One case. It con- tracted in & er town. St isola- enforced and no spread of the Nine yohoid fe\er ree Origin unknown. I had the water analyzed with negative r Nine nuiszn were reported In- vestigation in cases. All were abated. Milk nple 1ve heen collected and analysis ma n several times during the 1« e reports have been very gocd I have inspected all public buildings and found them in good condition,with one or two exceptions. The ice ponds have been inspected and found satis- factory I would like to st upon « more prompt dis 2 arbage and refuse which in some places is left exposed to the action of heat and moisture and fiies for tco long for the health of families. Al should be promptly removed destroved. The difficulty largel the mill tene- ments. I h sked some of the su- perintepdents to assist me in this work and ha e found them willing and | of great assistance Regardinz his rumored nomination for United Stat Senator, Governor Baldwin sa Wednesday at Hartford I am serving my second term as N since Gover- 50 vears for s " man ernor SHOT GUN The Leading \Makes of Sport- ing Fire-arms and Proper and Sure . Ammunition for the same can be found at 129 MAIN STREET Ghre A NI NG EATON.CHAS Company Hardware and Electrical Goods Ahsolutely Positively the only School in Norwich hav- ing placed every graduate of last year in a position and increased its enroliment over 500 per cent. Attend “School of Results” Now, Norwich Commercial School DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practice during his last fllness. MeGrery Building, | en, from time o time, { the approved methods of handling par- | perimental off STANDARIZATION IN HANDLING PARCEL POST. Expert Method to Be Learned—Proper Wrapping of Parcels. to The Bulletin.) ‘ashington, Oct. 2.—Standardiza- of methods of handling parcel post matter being worked out by Post-! master Gene: Burleson. To this end three postoffices have been selected at which general instructions will be giv, | to the employes, department in | and Rich- i (Special is by the experts of the cel post mail. The office: 3altimore, Boston, These will Once a stands s | attained in them, every postmaster in} the country will be made familiar with ! the various methods adopted, so that | mc when the holiday season is reached the enormous amount of parcel post mat- ter may be handled scientifically and expeditiously. Mr, Burleson has determined that safety to the merchandise transported shall be the principal feature of the 1 post am informed aid the postmas- general today, nat the percentage damage to packages in the mails is less than it was when similar shipments were carried by the express companies, but I believe that still fur- | ther improvements may be made in | our service | _First A ant Postmaster General | o1 Roper today sent lefters to all post masters urging concerted efforts to re- lieve the mails of improperly wrapped and packed parcels. Postmasters are particularly reminded that umbrellas, | canes, golf clubs and smilar articles must not be accepted for mailing un- they are strapped securely to strips of wood of the same length and are wrapped securely so as to with- tand the impact from heavy packages. REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING OF BIBLE STUDENTS. Plans Under Way for Notable Con- vention Here of State Sunday Schools. Plans for 1 rousing convention of all the 1,100 Sunday schools of this state are now weil in hand. This city is| fortunate enough to entert this -presentative assemblage of Bible | students that invariably gathers for| this annual event. The date falls this Year on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd Nov with the meetings principally at the Central For inspirufion, for instruction, for tual impu { gestion this ¢ of successfu great predecessors. The call and in- vitation to gathering goes forth to more than 140,000 men, women and children enrolled as teachers or as scholars jn the Sunday schools of this state. The I ospitable homes of this city promising the open door to all delegates. - The prograwnme will be without a parallel. It will include 15 addresses delivered before the main convention by in many branches - of Sunda 0ol work from many quar- s of our country. - An imposing ar- of 45 other speakers is to form the news for th nstitute department. department consist of nine ray t ¢ convention, denominational con- are being arranged for the ssion of Cenominatiohal problems and the emphasizing of good fellow- shiup. The chief single feature-——and one that is likely to dominate largely the interest of the convention—is a Sunday school pageant under the leadership of an expert aud the co-operation of 200 Sunday hool scholars from the hurche > Norwich. This pageant will displa om the stage of Davis heatre a les of scenes illustrating the history and progress of religious truction from the earliest umes to > most modern. The pageant is to place on Wednesday evening, Nov. take 4. Rev. Rock ister of the Center church, Hartford, is to condu Bible lectures on The Holy Spir intellectual and spiritual his d devotional period cannot be | measured. This preliminary statement will be followed in due season by further de- | tails. well H. Potter, D. D., min- Congregational th GUESTS FROM EUROPE Come to Attend Browster-Ashmore Wedding at Pequot Chapel. Many guests have come from abroad to atten_d the wedding in Pequot chapel at New London, Saturday, of Miss Ma- rion Ellswerth Ashmore.of New ILon- don &nd I. Franklin Brewster, Jr., of Rochester, among others heing Mrs, 1 Franklin Brewster, who grrived on the Kronprinzessen Cecille from Pards on Monday of this week: Mr. ang Mrs. 11, B. Ashmore, who came on the St Louis from london, and Baron and Baron- ess Haspberg. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrg, J. T. Fraylinghuvsen of Semer- ville, N, Mrs. D. M.’ Gordon of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. (George M. 1. Mr. and Mrs | Colenel and | Maey of 6ra.nga. N. Nerwich, Conn, R. H. Stearns of Bosten; H. | 21 2 "Ffl_/y Eguipped f.0.6. Detrost The Master Motor of Them All What other makers are still striving for we give you in the New Chalmers “Six.” To the best features of the costliest cars we have add- ed these crowning triumphs: Silence at all speeds; silence that lasts. " Sustained power; even after years of use. No vibration; comfort and long life. ?, Extreme flexibility; without intricate gearing. Silent At All Speeds These features mean for more than the luxury they bring. They mean minimum wear—no waste of power —Jlowest possible depreciation. may cost you less to buy—but it will cost you more to keep. When once you k price, $2175. A car that lacks them, now the years of extra service these features add, you'll wonder how we give them at the Go ride in this car. Let it tell its own story in deeds. It can neither over-rate its virtues nor hide its defects. It must tell the truth—nothing else. That Vibration Jinx Many Sdrs s thae tace guiat: ot taretilesian Silent Features of the New After a long ride you are often tired and you Qs 99 don’t know why. It's the vibration jinx in the hour, kick up a lot of neise at thirty. Chalmers “Six’ Grant Gaae. TUAEInRLE mRine Hnls Are too Let us see what the New Chalmers “Six” Six-Cylinder motor, T-head type 1 in.- heavy or a fraction out of balance : : & 2 x in—40-65 h. p. All moving Vibration is overcome in the Chalmers by will do. Watch the spesdometer; 30—40—50 parts enclosed. forging connecting rods stronger and yet 40% miles an hour and not a murmur from cams nor Bosch magneto. lighter than the average; by giving the motor valves. Electric starter—Entz System, built in an extra long stroke and so reducing the num- Chalmers shops. ber of strokes. by balancing ail moving part The Chalmers engineers have discarded the Non-stiliable shotor: on a delicate scale. Even the clutch and the noisy little wedge-like cams so widely used. Full electric lights—Our .powerful timing gears are balanced with the rest of 5 ' bl 4y head hts also contain auxiliary the motor. They knock the valves open with a blow and Jamps of moderate power for city The smoothne of the “Six” saves wear on close them with a snap. The big oval cams driving the car well on the passenge The inter- of this motor push open the valves and slide 132-inch wheel base. val between the explosions of any “Four” makes Molded oval fenders. a gap in the power Stream. It produces a vibra- them shut with the smoothness of velvet. PR RN e R R T A tion that hammers constantly at the life of the clean running boards. car. There’s no escape from it. The explosions What Silence Tells You Left drive and center control—enter | the “Six u)uw an m;m»n\mn s!v;l;d:n nf”u‘:‘)“'r'lv from either side. t gives smoothness and economy that no “Four’ I ST R S 36x4!/5-inch tires and Continental de- can equal. It adds years to the life of the car. more than the mere luxury of quiet. Lamountale BRSO LB Rk our ransmission. i n th : e Deauty of the Car It tells you that your motor is working with Srojeiin e b e v a b i y the perfection of a watch—without the slight- vanadium steel. As the Chalmers motor is made better the est wear; that your car has not depreciated one Tapered bonnet and stream line, bell car is made handsomer. ‘ iota; that it is as good as the day you bought backed body. The Chalmers company spent $75,000 in new i Chalmers patented doors. equipment to give you its long oval fenders; B - - Full equipment, including Chalmers not alone for the added beauty, buf for their And this silence continues for years. 30,- sillc. mohair fop, quick acting storm utility 3 000 miles of hard road service, equal to three cureainsc.i Warner speedometer, one Bod big and bell-shaped. Plenty of tra demountable rim, elsctric Jom to your legs in either seat. Doors average use, left this motor as good as s g room & i AL G e & horn, pump, tools,etc. re wider than usual, with concealed hing when it started. TR They fit so sm that all mouldings are dis Roadster ...$2175 6 Passenger $2275 pensed with 4 Passenger $2175 Coupe $2850 Extra tires are carried in the rear leaving $80,000 Extra Cost To Us 5 Passenger $2175 Limousine $3600 the running boards clean as a quarter-deck 1 Everythin bout it tends to give the New Enormous Saving for You r3 j Chalmer the flowing, stream-line effect of This motor, like the trained athlete, grows The wonderful flexibility of this motoris steam yacht better by action. amazing. Youwll find you can do nearly every- Chalmers valves of Tungsten steel cost thing on “high.” It does away with gear - Unsurpassed at Any Price $80,000 extra per year. But Tungsten steel is ing almost entirely. With this “Six” ans : R B e it not affected by the cylinder heat. So there’s no plementary gear mechanism would be usel e g irontin New Chaliers "Six” —Ths warping—no leaking—no power wasted as hap- The motor itself gives a suppleness of power wonder that we can sell at the price. pens with the ordinary cast iron and nickel unknown even in costlier cars. : L.JF car is the product of $7 l'rl)\‘: 000 & factory where economy of production has been stesl valves. Tungsten steel valves almost et b S s B b S e never need regrinding. A Non-Stallable Motor profits have been eliminated; where enormous This means an enormous saving of power to output reduces ¢ mum This motor will never go dead in the crowd- to a m In the New i you get features that mean you. It means no wear—no depreciation. Think . e & ed city affic. T leetric sta r won't let i your car will run year after year moothly of the years of extra service this master motor °0 City trafic. The clectric starter won't let it : L S Bl bl ilhics Even if the driver should cut off the gas and silently as the day you bought it; features wi give u. B that keep operati costs down tn a minumum % accidently, the electric s tarter, which is always (Nt keep operating co & ; 5 4 ¥ o buy a car that lacks these features —even = : on duty, keeps the ‘motor running—wort Jet it o o 20N &R O ek ted Power—Supple as a Fencer’s Wrist .iop spiesalioonl olliie il s, The power of our New 3ix"” so flexibie It prevents stalling under sudden overload Tt s the eatest feature of ety il ~ = ~ - - that yoil' candthrotile: it down: on' hish | to: 4 ' gr o at 2 Let the Car Tell Its Story in Deeds cresping gait in the crowd: then away swift .convenience put on a car in the past five year! HeepinE B L L : 2 aawad We want you to take a ride in New as a swallow, mounting quickly te twent 2 d Six"—a ride that wil Imake you dis thirty, forty o an hour without stress or An Electric Starter That Never Quits ith any/olbss car. This Hiae lan'tiant effort is the Chalmers S(andard Road Test The simplest and surest starter ever mads, A a part of our regular sales plant. It is used by This wondrous flexibility is due to our little motor spins the engine to start it n all Chalmers dea to show what the Chalmers roomy valves, they open 409 wider and it automatically reverses itself, becomes a gzen vill do under ondition ervice; how 3 : it meets emergencies—overcomes ohstacles. Tt tighter than commen. This gives freer pas erator and stores up power In the battery for il prove te sou in: deeds ohat we have told to the gases. electric lighting and future starting purposes. you 1 in words. Let us take you on such a ride. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, Norwich, Ct. Mrs. I Stevons abtis e nd Mas | expected wh would be | board. Captain Hag v_is planning W. Teowie Stevens of New txois ! ve ss for rental purpose: o come home and the Sullivan has Mr. and. Mrs, L Aston Kni rn watering ¥ >d the difficulty by | shipped & 13w mat It is not certain e Jater: in..th they will | guaranteeing that the section of the | that the Sullivan's catch will be land- eslot Mi Rnient Hesiarviel knowa ] ychester. | farm east of the turnpike would be dis- | ed at Fayal. Il Paris an® New Yorlhis an hetist SR T 2 posed of and at that time did not hint | There are 6,530 barrels of sperm oil The bride will be attended by two| GIVES EIGHTY ACRES ‘“‘fi‘ he would Bive m-; land L thflli?t S eaas and (D0 'rgm“ = H Sl T 2 “Shall . college. Consequently he purchased | Fayal, waiting foy vessels to bring the 'rfln?dssis‘:ir.he;:grM;\:;ssr)yri:%irfl[‘(;g%" FORWOMEN'S COLLEGE. one part (])( :"“1 Williams farm and xllw | cargoes home. The Margarett, a for- % s : g 2 2 E college, through its trustees, bought | mer New London schooner, recently The %:‘iwes;n—a‘i:i;l];:saxew\;:’Pisfflr\}?ii‘é Frank L. Palmer Donates Fine Tract| tne other part. Thursday Mr. Palmer | called ot Faya! with 700 barrels. The (‘t)\irtwrig}!t of . New > York Hiagrior on Norwich Turnpike. caused to be filed in the office of the | Clark will shortly start from Las Rovbir ot Wty e e _ town clerk a quit claim deed conveying Imas with 4,500 barrels and the e gton, 7sabel MOOre| fprank L. Palmer, a trustee of the | the 80-acre tract to the college | Smith from Fayal with 4,800 barrels. of New Orleans, Thelma Violet of New A - . The deed |, iv s“for tt o id- | York, May Vogel of Tuxedo, and Mar- | Connecticut College for Women at New | The deed Is given “for the consid- | 3 o garet Mueller of New York. William | London, gave a tract of 80 acres of | Sfation of A1 and.my interest in and CASE WITHDRAWN. M. Brewseer, brother of the groom,|j,nd to ihat institution Thursday. Tha Connecticut College for Women,” by | . 1] will act as best man. The ushers are| ~ : T 2 ol N AP afenen: - My tPajmes revi. | William M. Howard Had Sued for Messrs. H. Leroy Whitney of New | tract is that purchased by Mr. Palmer | Mr. mer. r. Palmer had previ- | . York, Harty 1. Ashmore of New Yol | 185t week fromn the estate of Arthur H. | ously loaned $50,000 on mortgage to | Compensation for Care of Waterford Robert XK ftord of New Yomk Alew| lEggleston. It Is located on the the college o enable it to purchase | Woman. i oS oL Noimdor side of Willlims street, or the other property. | —_ B el ity SUA CHEHER T ien ” tuinD and adjoins on The gift of Mr. Palmer is deeply | Notice has hean recelved at the of- e ol A e ot il ssiithithe formerly” glven to the | appreciated by the trustees. The land, | fice of the ~lerk of the superfor court e : : college by Mrs. Harrlet U, Allyn, which Is south of Gallows lane, has |ihat the suit of \Willlam M % U.n “}-‘dll(\\t evenlng Ar. _N"“' The trac f 80 acres was a part of | many natural beauties and ls deemed | against S: ::.:u.; \|‘ ['-r-n‘(l*q, wfl':xvl‘r:l”—l ster gave a farewell bachelor’S din-| .., peles Willlams farma The college | highly valuable to the cellege for its | traior, has Leen withdrawn, ner to he\hela] of hix 1:(-|(-m1- at the) ‘o giae u ‘negotiating fer the pur- [ future extension. | This wa sa suit brought by Mr, Vanderbilt hotel, {M‘“' York, ~ Fifteen | .} ae0 pf that section of the Willems| = — < { Howard against Mr. Prentiss as ad- covers were laid, and among those| s .. anst of the Narwieh turnpike felt . . | ministrator: of the estate of the late present were H. Leroyv Whitney, Har-1 1at the eoliage could net well afford Brig Sullivan Has Whale Oil. | B, Fricker of Waterford. He rv T, Ashmore, Rnl:u-m K. Stafford, |, buy land on the appnsite side of | Hrig = Bulllvan, the New Bedford made a elatm under several counts for AIA’X‘ Lehman and Chartes and Har- the theroughfare, The KEgglestan es- | whaler in which several New Londe $6.500 for board, care ladging and at. old_Shall. , tate consldered that hy the sale of [ ers are investors, hag pul into Faval | tendance he had given Anns B, The ‘moneymoon will be spent Inlabout half of the farm it weuld bel with 1,200 Larrels of sperm oil op ! Fricker 2N