Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 7

Two Minor Daughters Arrayed Against Son In Superior " Court Case Among the eight new cases for the| superior court in which the papers| have just reached the office of Clerk | Parsons is that of B. W. Eldridge of | New London, administrator, and oth-| ers, against William H. Beckwith ol ‘Waerford, to recover real estate In that town which it is alleged that the 'defendant fraudulently secured from his father, the late Augustus A. Beck- | ‘with, two days before he died. 4 In the suit the widow and two min- # or daughters are arrayed with the ad- ministrator against the son of the de- ceased. The widow is Jennie Beck- with, and the daughters are Caroline E. Beckwith and Jennie Augusta But- ton. 3 The allegation made in the com- | plaint is that while the late Augustus A. Beckwith was a patient in the hos- pital at New London because of in- juries received when he was thrown from a wagcen, the defendant, who is the son of the late Augustus A. Beck- with, fraudulently induced h "k and enfeebled father to deed the real es- tate to him whelly without considera- et s tion. This was on May 26, 1913, and Augustus -kwith died two days later. The suit is brought to have the deed declared void. Damages of $5,000 are asked from the city of New JLondon in a suit brought by Mary E. Harvey, Nellie P. Wight- man and Mary E. Harris of that ¢ for damages to their property on W liams street through a change of grade and the cutting of trees. A suit of a similar character the same amount of dams brought against the city of New Lon- don by Mary F. Rogers of Waterford, owner of property on Williams street. Papers in the $20,000 damage suit of Joseph E. Marcoux, 18, of Montville, vs, Charles D. White have also reach- ed the office of Clerk Parsons. The has been mentioned before. The plaintiff was injured in the Pequot mills at Oakdale, being caught in an elevator. In consequence of the in- Juries, it is claimd, it was necessary later to amputate his left arm . Nellie Miller Gay Dowsett brings suit for divorce from Joseph Dowsett, both of New London, on grounds of habit- ual intemperance for more than three years past. They were married 'on Oct. 21, 1907. Edward V. also sued for GOLD The manufacturers voluntarily attach a tag ta every Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet recommending Gold Dust for cleaning Best for other ca! Hall of New London is ivorce. Desertion since ik nets, t5a. ‘Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work™ voserat, and to whom he wa married 2, 1902, The plaintiff also asks on to resume her °maiden Keep your kitchen cabinet, ice box and all utensils healthfully clean with Quickly brightens meta! and makes woodwork snow white. Cleans everything, 5e¢ and larger packages. / [FERE FAIRBANK ] DUST CHICAGO name, Bertha Pearl Clark of New London | TEMPERANCE WORKERS Ansel C. Clark of Lyme for di- “alleging habitual intemperance| CONPUCT SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL for more than a year past, and intol-| Haliowe’er Features erable cruelty since March 1, 19 plaintiff and defendant were T on Nov. 19, 1911, and the plaint % For Tuose tending St. Cecelia Society’s Dance. The Hallowe'en social conducted by | | | | i { S fhe . custady W0 & som el SISk Clodelias ¥ coclelv bt A T 5 hall " evening was a grand Brown of Bozrah sues | i & A W“m'\:\rn\f"wllvu'f»;h'm ped P - Fully one hundred couples | i 0 fron b { were on the floor from 9 to 12 o'clock, | divorce, charging that sh {ang all enjoyed the excellent musie by him on March 1, 1904, ti having taken place Sept. 2 maiden name was Annie E. There is a minor daughter. the Cadillac orchestra. The grand ! march at 9 o'clock proved one of the | Richards. special features of the evening, the participants being handsomely gowned for the occasion. NEW SMALLPOX CASE DEVELOPS IN MONTTVILLE. | Ten-Year-0ld School School Boy, Al- fred LaFlamme, Taken Sick. ase of smallpox developed | in Montville Wednesday afternoon, the latest vietim being Alfreq La Flamme ten yvears old, who lives with | his uncle, Peter LaFlamme, near the Cochegan rock road. Alfred was al pupil at the Uncasville school and it is thought that he contracted the dis- ease there. Uncasville school was to have opened this week, but owing to the| latest developments it will remain | closed indefinitely. The quarantine on the cars will remain the same, al- though the constables have been tak- en off, the conductors examining the passes. There are 11 cases in the town now | all being of a mild form except the one Peter Santree. The LaFlamme house w@ls put under strict quarantine Wednesday by Health Officer M. E. Fox. A new The London Stock Exchange will be closed Saturday, November 1 All Saints’ day. TRADE AT THE TOGGERY SHOP AND GET FULL VALUE. Your greatest need from now onisa Mackinaw Coat Heavy Sweater Coat For leisure jaunis and all Win { eports they are the most practi coats ever created. They give free- dom of motion with snug comfort. We have a splendid assortment to choose from, made with the belted back to Mackinaws in bold as well as neat patterns. coliars and | shawl collars on the sweaters. i Moderate prices on the best of values. | JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN STREET Chelsea Byron Bank Opposite Savings The committees of the society wha conducted the social were as follows: Music Mrs. Mary L. Sliney; hall, Misses Grace E. Hartie, Minnie Con- nell, Helen C. Sullivan; printing, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. Aiding the ladies were these gefitle- ¢ men: Floor director Edward Kilday, Jr.; aids to floor director, William F uinness, Thomas M. Caffrey, Jere- SUPERINTENDENT RYLEY LEAVING TROLLEY SERVICE. Resignation From 'Norwich & West- erly Takes Effect on November 1st The resignation of Thomas W. Ry- ystic as superintendent of the ich and Westerly Traction Co, { a position which he has held ever since | 12l P. Downing Walter Donovan Morton F. Plant bought the Groton |27 John Finisky. # 4 and Stonington Railroad Co. combin- ' 00T aitick ek, Soton SR Tila’ it with ANE rwich and Westerly Street- ticket office Joseph A. Donnelly. W gues were present fii‘:xesfl::{?(v‘wl‘l B i 1o {from New London, and Willimantic Py éiswmw o h N na | While a private party trollied in from Westerly, with office at present — at | Hallville. The social was conceded to | A s & 2 2%l be one of the finest conducted in the | 4 veryone en- 8 e *ted that N tvley will » . is expected that Mr. Ryley ing’s pleasure. During continue in the trolley business, as it e et el S ] is known that he has been consider- | i ey F oy i ing offers for oiher responsible posi- | S Ll el L tions. Mr. Ryley has been identif s e e e so o Sl - I v the danc fuch credit is due since ground was broken for the c et ey et chasnar struction of the road. He was fi cocs, The proceeds will be ap- employed t&n years ago on the surve gang and when the wheels were turn- ing for the first time between Groton : and Westerly he went on as conductor | . . S and later as motorman on the new | Morine Cores ,sc”°°' Deeptof Hoanm line. He was also employeq in the | The United States marine corps has | head office of the company Mystic | becu s o room at the advance bz in Phil- plied to the extension of the good work | | ndicappea school and in fact went through every branch |at th ance L of the business rising rapidiy until {adelpLia, which moved t at the end of two iyears he was made | from ihe Naval station on the Thames {in 1511. More space has been urged superintendent of the road, a position : s s r which he has held for eight years. by a board of officers, Which has given When the Groton and Stonington |20 cpinion that the efficiency of ad- railroad was amalgamated with the |Vanced e work has been practical- Norwich ang Westerly, Mr, Ryley was |1y nulified by the lack of room and promoted to the position of superin- | equipment. The creation of new tendent of fransportation of all the |Tatks 'n the marine corps is desired. of the Nor- i , these The and | G C; under t control lines distriet superintendent, ill hold the ly conference. Westerly o atch branch to Pieasant View ang Weeka- | paug. The duties of superintendent | of equipment were the next to devolve | upon him, the work of both positions | Hill and | o'clock, | second and third quarte taking a great deal of day. and for some time g to the work rec superintendent for system. He leaves the se wishes of hundreds of friends in Mys- Get a Small Trial ce with the best places in_ the vicinity been well known. tic and other where he b { When your back is sore and lame Second Church Delegates. or lumbago, sciatica or rheu sm At the Thursday evening meeting of { has you stiffened up don’t suffer! the Second Congregational church thae|Get a smail trial bottle of old, honest pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, was elected Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, the delegate to the state convention |pour a little in your hand and rub it at Waterbury Nov. 11, 12 and 13. He is | right into the pain or ache and by the to select others to fill out the quota of | time you count fifty, the soreness and the church. lameness is gone. Don $ Look for the BRISTOL Shield on label on each garment 5 covered. ““Select Your Underwear as Carefully as Your Wife 50% Extra Value Per Garment Examine Bristol Mills Underwear and you can see how much better it is) than the usual at the price—in finish, workmanship, material. ; ’t buy underwear in haste—and then “‘repent at leisure.”’ it’s going to fit right—as does MEN’S MERINO Underwear 1.00 : /MIL 5 Frills and -¢uffs looped-on. . These Dealers Seli Bristol Underwears: Porteous & Mitchell, The Reid and Hughes Co., Murphy and McGarry, and F. A. Wells Co. The Bristol Mfg. Co. Bristol, Conn. { Gaskin Bottle “St. Jacobs Oil.” BRISTO Oc Be sure it’s going to be warm and comfortable, yet not heavy nor scratchy.” Underwear should be made of fine-gauge, close-knit yarn—as is Bristol Mills. Bristol garments have these further superiorities: Seams lock-stitched and 5 | All garments guaranteed not to rip, shrink nor full-up. » Long or short sleeves, and regular or stout drawers. i BODY OF BABY | FOUND IN RIVER. Had Been Born Within 24 Hours, Says Medical Examiner. . The body of a fully developed male ' infant was found floating in the Thames river Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock near the southerly end of the dock of the Richmond Radiator company. The body was unclothed and there was nothing about it to indicate where it might have come from. i Dr. Rush W. Kimball, medica lexam- iner, who was motified by Police Chief George Linton after the latter had had a telephone message from a- woman on the West Side, saw the body where it had been drawn up on the bank and then took it to the undertaking rooms of Church & Allen. The doctor said the baby -had evi- | dently been born within 24 hours and had plainly been hastily disposed of as soon as possible after its birth by be- ing thrown into the river while yet alive. Tt was a fine, healthy, well de- { veloped baby. The body was discovered floating in the water by Mr Aleck Miski, who lives on South Thames street. TOOK MOTOR BOAT. Patient Who Left Norwich State Hos- | pital Arrested at East Lyme. A man who gave his name as Archie arrested at East Lyme Wed- and arraigned before Justice R. Davis was held for trial before the superior court at the Janu- ary term for the theft of a motor boat | belonging to Harry Leeds. Gaskins stole the boat and had started out of} the river when the engine of the boat refused to work and he was blocked | i ngetting a Constable Tubbs was called and he apprehended the man. Gaskins was arrested in iNew Lon- don as William Evers in May for rob- bing the room of Frank Kimball at the Crocker house. He was then ex- | amined by doctors who declareq him mentally unbalanced and he was com- mitted to the Norwich State hospital. He escaped there Monday. At the time of his arrest in May Gaskins or Evers aimed to be the brother of Eva Tan- the actress, and called himself Eva Tangu: ! At the recent agricultural school fair at Mt. Hope the judges of the exhibits vere A. M. Grant Mansfield, Williman of Old-time, Penetrating This soothing, Don’t stay crippled! s 40 be used only penetrating oil nee once. It takes the ach® and pain right out and ends the misery. It i cal vet absolutely harmle: doesn’t .burn cr discolor the s | Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica ! and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! Be sure BRISTOL Union Suits with TROWSERSEA | $1.50 & $2—in 4 weights The Porteous & 'Mitcell Co. Mail Orders Eromesy and, Free Delivery Anywhere By Parcel Past' EXTRAORDINARY SALE of Black, White, Shaded and Colored 1 - QOstrich Feathers " These Plumes the surplus stock of one the largest and ‘most rel Beginning Today we an- nounce a remarkable sale of Fine Ostrich Plumes. Not for several seasons has ostrich trimming been more fashion- able than now, and Paris says | ostrich stock obtainable. The that they will be extensively | have healthy and beauti worn on Winter Hats—hence |long flues, and the broad, ex. the importance of this offer-|tra heavy drooping h ing. that are so desirable. The assortment 'includes every wanted size from 14 to 20 inches—in black, white and all the fashionable colorings— and the prices are fully ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REG- ULAR PRICES. On sale at the following prices: Size 18 inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $7.50— Special Price. ... ... Size 19 inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $8.50 Size 20 inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $10.00— Size 14 inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $2.98— Special Price....... $1-98 Size 16 inch Ostrich Plumes, regular. price $3.98— Sale Price. Size 17 inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $4.98— Special Price....... $3.98 Sale Price..........$6°9 One very special lot of High Grade Ostrich Plumes, finest African male stock, in black, white and a splendid assortment of fashionable shades, regular price $12.50-—Special Price. . .. $ngfl REMEMBER—this Sale is now in progress to continue for ten days. The values are exceptional—the best we ever offered, and the opportunity for saving is such that every woman who admires Ostrich Plumes should take advantage of these offerings. ~The manufacturers’ guar- antee and our own broad guarantee of dependability is back of every feather we offer in this sale. Orders by mail will be given careful attention and will be forwarded by Parcel Post prepaid. $49 $2.98 p AVA FALL COMES IN THE AUTUMN), ¢ o e = (- RESOLVED THAT YOU CAN RAKE IN SOME GoOD GOODS “IWE ARE HERE WiTH e e RicES FELL = 5‘2&# WE. MARKED OUR | GOoDS - Kl'?}zl‘ = Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear and Hosiery STANDARD MAKES We sell them at SPECIAL CUT PRICES YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING -ELSEWHERE. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ALSO ON CORSETS, GLOVES, PET- TICOATS, NECKWEAR, SWEATERS RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LININGS, WASH GOODS, ETC, ETC. ALL .OF THE ABOVE WE SELL AT PRICES 10 TG 20 PER CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE. WE PROVE IT. MARSHALL'S, ' XoRwicn = P. S. French Dyeing and Cleansing, also Ladies’ Tailoring—-Suit tailored for $8.00, Coat for $6.00, and Skirt for $2.00. 7~ 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 i offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pflsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 UB-MARK UBBERS See that the Hub-Mark is on the rubber before you buy. Itis your insurance of Standard First Quality RubberFootwear for every purpese SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- culation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phonse WHEN you want to put your busi- ness herore ine puablic, there 13 no m ¢lum petter tnam vhrough the adverus- columns of The Bulietin. e