Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21; 1913 omen's RARIRRAIIRRRRRARRRARRRKRIKRRRRR Insurance Companies Stand the Loss. at from One-Third to One-Half off our always low prices and i i ') Furnishings at a fraction of their former prices |1SSES * Goats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Furs and Fur Goais 121-125 Main Street AAAAAAAAAAAATS OAAAAMAARAA A o kb A @ & P DD D ? MA}LALA A2 RJR/DRL2 LR all to be sold at great reductions . SALE OPENS SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M. CTALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY Missing Principal John H. Swain Writes to F F. Davis Secures Divorce at Reno—Cab Driver Takes Chances With Trolley Car and Gets Off Easy—Cyveted Reward For Informing on Deserier May Cause Trouble.. That John H. Swain, a former prin- cipal of the Westerly High school and later supervisor of the schools of Fal- month, did not commit suicide, is as- | ured by the 1eceipt of a letter by Mrs. | rom her missing husband. Up | he has not been located, nor he woman in the case, Mrs. Flor- | Sbuther, a widow and a teach- In the letter Swain states that he | sorry for deserting his wife and son . and that he is going far away to art life over again and that as soon | as he could straighten out his affairs | he would send for his wife and son. | Mrs. Swain expects to remain in Fal- | mouth only a short time, until she can | settle her affairs, and will then leave, | probably for the home of her parents | in New Hampshire. She declares she is done with Swain forever The receipt of the letter and its statement that Swain is going far away, strengthen the belief that Swain has gone west to join Mrs. Souther, whose relations with the school super- intendent caused her to resign under pressure a month ago. | The letter was written on stationery of the Boston and Albany railroad and | was written on an early morning train | from Boston to Albany Tuesday. It | was dropped in some mail box along | the route and picked up by a postal clerk, as the letter bore a railway postal postmark., which does not give | the name of any postal station, Mrs. Souther, whose disappearance from Falmouth is linked with that of SERVICE PAYS IN THE LONG RUN! The merchandizing pendulum is swinging back. There 1s less emphasis on the bargain ssle than ever before. Storekeepers are beginning to feel that it pays to bufld busi- ness by good service rather than by hurrabs, You notice the note already in much of the advertising. It means progress and evolu- tion, a businese-building on solid substantial foundations, It means brighter, cheerier, and even better written adver- §| tising, | interesting | That means more advertising. | Watch it. Study the advertis- f| ing, § You will find it well worth - 73 Sw tr ward L. I St anc widow t o committed spring er the Milwaukee, outher has wain's sist rec Swain sinee mouth, nor has triends in West and general ik John F. Davis, for years a wharfinger contractor buildi Burt des thou that _city 1 Providence, ication from from Fal- most intimate in Westerly, is Wife—John ‘ an | | to explz bas ured a Reno divorce from his wife, Emma J. Davis Davis was denied a divorce r court gton cc Davis ed the Reno methe own ac- count and succeeded T'he case was heard Tuesday, and a Mrs. Davis was not present the peti- tioner had a clear field. He petitioned on the ground of cruelty. He declared that Mrs gged him and tor. mented hi beyond endurance. it home would bur wed to poison him and refu » speak » him for w ) She le him, he said, in November, 1811, and never returned. He testified t he was in constant fear of his life. Davis said his wife and son still resided in | Westerly Alfred Hoyt, cab driver for Arthur | D. Swan, drove directly in front of a| car of the Traction nd af th t e entrance 9 o'clock e natur to 1 and imped Westerly | T before the collision. | The cab wa about amidship | and wrecked, but not bevond repa The only excuse the cab driver gave | was that he wupposed the motorman | would stop the car and let him drive | across the track, especially as the cab- man had determined to put the motor- | man to the test. Fortunately for the intrepid and da cabman, the trolley car was not going at full speed, and he therefore had opportunity to get out of harm Those with the circum- | stances that the motorman was in no way to blame for the acci- cah was driven suddenly in ! dent, as the front of the c: avoidable. r, making the' sh un- Police Constable Donohue of the White Rock section is a zealous, active officer, and his activity has added ma- | terially to the police record in the number of a s for intoxication with | a reformatory effect in his special | Wednesday he branched | jurisdiction out into anothe but his method in 5 not avproved ment of Wesierly resident of the s bran tion i of police wor articular e depart- | s s ckson Hc and his s 3 in- K, ! | BE ON HAND EARLY! Let rothing keep you away. AT TLTLATTATTANLARNARRRRARRRRRRARKRKRAKKRARVRKKIKRRIRRA THe MANHATTAN GREAT FIRE SALE tarts Tomorrow Morning at 9 a. m. FIRE! SMOKE! WATER! Our Entire Stock Damaged by Smoke. ENTIRE STOCK AT YOUR MERCY UNTIL SOL ens and Young Men's High Grade Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes and The Values Received will ge Down in Hisiory as the CGreatest Ever Offered in Morwich. A i , ; “ 121-125 Main Street E’j 7 b 2 L [ was 83 < received the at Stenlr m- | congratulations friends. later sox nd d to| The barn and contents owned by Uneatss Linh. Boroved, eHcan ry arrest. Hood knew orge Denison and located in Quiam- A ool . rssae e L) Yo man to be a deserter and was|baug were totally destroyed by fire | James Harvey and St e e | Cognizant of the that a reward of | ahout midnight Wednesday. The cause ay afternoon removed two lars $50 would be - his m.mey_u. 18 Bt By Vi(\“ivl:"“l"l‘l“\lfu Sain h\“v it of Otho | ftmetion to Domohue and 1t | Miss Ellen Halpin, Miss Anna Sulli- | puVjiisams proberty on o i was d ke the deserter into | Yan and the Mi fi;.s\\‘g:\'éier\a‘.(\;l(r:n“{3Hm'\r_x has the record of- removing B B Ahe iniias iro | Cathérine Keane of sterly were at | rees he town without hav- | cust "1’. for the money lhue; the Schiink-Rowe wedding in New ;‘;;n;”! B wn without ha The story goes that instead of Dono- | 12ondon Thursday > | Tennis Club’s New Lease. | > consulting with the chief of the| Michael Henefy of Westerly is now | . To2n= uve Dow cease. | y of which Donohue is a | doing creditable"acting for a moving | he Wadawanuck Tennis club has | . the a_consultation with | picture film concern and is pictured as “a“,‘r“‘s‘")““ o “‘ A < rolman Nicholas of Pawe a gunman in one of the local muvm‘;’fufl »m‘:;i"('\f:’{y:_‘“’“““f{r ‘m‘ ! nd, ording to report, ar- | houses this week. e Beama e s e S e Were Mmade whereby Nich-| Frank McGann died Wednesday 8t vears and with the privilege of a roc to-yecelve the customary com- | nis home in New York, dnd Westerly | 7O00% S0S, Wirl a6 BRvo80 OF & 20 mitment fee of $10 and the 1 nce of | relatives will attend his funeral today. | mhay will lay out three o four tem- $40 to be divided between Donohue | His widow, who survives him, was!l ;i S0 ity o s30 2% SO0 \g summer. and Hood | Miss Mary’ Mallen of Westerly, He 4 e ie deserter was hrought to | also leaves five daughters and two | Wedding Invitations. A cab by Constable Donohue of ! gons, two brothers and a sister. | Invitations are out for the mar- And grelivered (0 Patrolman | Rev. Samuel H. Davis oficiated at ! riage of Miss Ruth Tinker Lee, daugh- Wedich sy -)*“")_ ““;‘\ “l," SPent : the funeral of M Albert L. Castritius | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Lee and cnescay night in the Pawcatuck| .¢ her home on High street’/Thursday 5 s, both of Stonington. The g Sl | afternoon. Burial was at River Bend | 1 take place at the home to the commanding officer at| ;3 the bearers were Ralph Briges, | of the bride's parents Saturday aft and in due time the | Cliffora W. Campbell, George B. Utter, | noon, Dec. 6th, e miL e male he | Frank E. Sherman, Churles Sher” | The first meeting of the Men's club | . ObjecHonable Teatute af the |ianand RN Brown: for the season of 1913-14 will be held | tsterly by one of | . The annual meeting of the associ S Sl S st with- | tion of state tax officials, of which | hall. The speak ject The Britist S0 tAatend erett A. Kingsley of Westerly Lsion o 10 sutne T e N to Westerly | President, will be held at the state | Isles. | police headquarters turned him over | capitol Wednesday, Dec. 17. Papers = —— to a Connecticut police officer. This is | Will be read on topics of partiuclar in- MOANK contrary to police ethics and it is un- | terest to the tax bodies of the state | derstood will be called to the attention ai"fl there will be instructive discus-| port Torry Team to Play Locals— of the Westerly town council for ac- | Sions. { ; tion. It is expected that all persons Annic B. Evans, a_teacher in| Church Societies Meet—Personal In- arrested in Westerly’ by Westerly offi- [ the Westerly schools, daughter of the terests. cers shall be brought fo the Westerly | late Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, former- | _ s ReA police station, and that if detention is |ly of North Bellingham, Mass., died| The basketball team of Fort Terry | necessary the prisoner will be detained | Wednesday at her home in Williams | Nas an engagement {o play the Noank | n the Westerly and ot in the Pawca- | street in her 39th year. Miss Evans | Lobsters in this village Tuesday even- tuck station. Tt has been the custom | taught four rs in the Dunn's Cor- |ing of next week. This team is the | for Officer Donohue to lodge all persons | ners school and for the past five years | sSame as that which played here last he arrested for intoxication in the |in the Pleasant street school. In re- | Season several times and is very swift. | Weste station, and he may be asked | spect to her memory there will be no | The Lobsters are putting in some hours n why an exception was made in this particular case. In the superior court at Kingston Wednesday afternoon the jury returned a verdict for defendant in the case of phen D. Anderson of New his er-in-law, Grace D. an action in trover and conver- The plaintiff sought to recover T alue, of $20,000 which he med belonged to the estate of his wife, now deceased, under the will of mother, of whose estate Mrs. Dodd is executri: The j decided that | members took place, followed by a |ing was interesting and the social hour the stock in question as the lawful | social hour and refreshments. following the working session was en- property of Mrs. Dodd under the will joved and that there was no ground for the To Race Express. “ Village Miscellany. im of Anderson. A. T. L. Ledwidge of Westerly was local counsel for Mrs. Dodd in conjunction with Attorney amuel B. Smith of New York. The counsel for Mr. Anderson were Roscoe onklin of New York and Harry B. d and Samuel H. Davis of West- Dodd, who with her husband ter was spending the summer sterly, was arrested over a year The party is spending the winter ford. in New London, Local Lanocins. o c ¥ el 2 W Funeral services were held Wed- Mrs, A, L, Woodworth has returnea i Raynor was 82 Wednesday | , 54,y afternoon fon Mex: Hensistrs | from @ visit to friends in Montvilie. Thery s o large atiendance at St | Blair at her residence on the arrtval| ¢, Hull Anderson has returned from Michael's fair Thursday evening. Airs, John L, Loyeland of Elm street the case and furnished a bond | Tork | Ruth Chapter Initiates Two—Gun Club school session Friday morning, when the funeral services will be held. Burial will be in Boston. STONINGTON. | Plans Shoot—Lease of Nat's Point by Tennis Club. Ruth chapter, No. 44, Order of Fast- ern Star, met’ Thursday evening in Masonic hall. At the close of the reg- ular meeting an_initiation of two . Much interest is being manifested in the aviator, Jack McGee, who will race on Saturday morning the Bay State express from Boston to New York. This train passes through here shortly before 12 o'clock. This young man is from Rhode Island, Gun Club’s Shoot. The Ram Island Gun club is to have a shoot Thanksgiving morning begin- ning at 9.30 o'clock, The president of ,000 for trial. the bond being |the club, August Muller, and the cap- ‘dwin Rollins, who was called to ly reduced to $10,000. She | tain, Joseph Cushman, are working Mfm? recently by the death of his fe of Charles Dodd of Hart- | hard to make the affalr a success. | mother, has returned home, The shoot will be held on grounds east of Stonington cemetery, Prizes are to be awarded for all events, Funeral of Mrs, Blair, of the 142 express. Rev, D, C, Stons officiated, The body was placed- In of hard practice and expect to line up in fine condition. Whichever team wins will do so on its merits. Sewing Society’s Meeting. The Sewing society of Charity chap- ter, O. E. S, will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Fiske Brewster, | on the Noank road. Guild Entertained. The Woman's Guild of the Episcopal church held the yesterday afternoon ' meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur | Rafuse of the West Side. The meet- | L. L, Park of Main street has return- ed from a visit with relatives in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs, Hollis Price of Mystic have returned home, after a visit with friends in the vlilage. Mrs. Sallie Willlamson has returned to Sag Harbor, after visiting relatives here. Frank Fowler of Cove street has re- turned from a short trip to New York, Mrs, Charles Woodmansee and the Misses Jennie and Mattie Hill of Old Mystic have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Harry O'Brien of High street, a visit in Worcester, 3 Mr, and Mrs, Perry Murphy have n entertaining friends in Old Mys- Mrs. Anna Fitch and M Howard Durfee visited friends in New London vesterday he sewing class for the children of the village will meet in the church this afternoon. The meeting of the study class of the Hlonk Baptist church was well at- tended and an interesitng session was held. Liberty council. Daughters of Amer- ica, is to attend a union meeting with ancy Hempstead council in New Lon- don, Saturday evening. BALTIC. Work on Pautipaug Hill Road—St. James New Hall to Be Opened Wed- nesday Evenin The steam roller being used on the new road betweep this town and Han- over is laid up for repairs. The steel scraper on the front wheel is broken. Napoleon Robitaille of Putnam was the guest of his brother, Peter Rob- itaille of High street, recently Mrs. Joseph Authier is at her home on High street George Rochelean of High street af tended a whist party in Willimantic Wednesday evening. | bagged 32 rabbits, five partridges, two pheasants, and four 'coons. Afterward they troated their friends to a fine game supper. Waterbury.—The Waterbury Teach- ers’ assoclation was preparing a peti- tion to be presented to the board of ion within the next month hat teachers be paid their sala- weekly Instead of semi-monthly, as they are paid at Ppresent. Middletown, police was Supt. Egan of the state here Tuesday. He was in- formed that the management of the Nickel theater will cause two fire es- capes to be erected on the Court street side of the old McDonough theater, which is closed pending alterations. Hartford.—Thomas W. Hartford, who is a Morgan of ., d degree Mason, | has received word from his son, H. T 2 Morgan 1 is 1t 7] Bdw has' returned to: his || SI07¥RE, WHo 18t In the Qfkes 6r Ails work on the Versailles section of the | giandard Oil company in Calcutta, In | New Haven road, after a week's vaca- | 3 S e et ke Mason in a lodge in Calcutta on Men have been at work this week | repairing the roads on Pautipaug Hill, S der the supervision af John C. Dono- | Torrington.—[leven ~grocers have o presented a petition to the borough Mirs) Adolphus Fotirnfer of Blainfield ] board asking: that law regulating visiting local relatives Thursday. 3k o0 sferes n Sundsvibe en hey say that those who are Road Roller Damaged. the ‘law suffer considerable by othes keeping open when they prosecuting attorney is investigating. RADFORD, VA, MAN Run.down and Nervous, Restored te Health by Vinol. D. Robinson, Radford, Va., says: “T was all run down in health, had no Enlist in the Army. appetite and was so I could Oscar Swanson and William Gladue | Dot sleep at night. Vinol was recom- left Thursday for Providence, R, I,|mended to me and after using ons where they have enlisted as cavairy.|Pottle 1 noticed an improvement. R S R B e Continuing its use | was completely 3 restored to health. The nervousness To Open New Hall. is all gone, I can get a good night's The new St. Jean’s hall will be open- | sleep and have a hearty appetite. I ed next Wednesday evening with alcan recommend Vinol to anyone who splendid banquet, preparations for | suffers as I dld.” which are underway. {* Vinol is the greatest body builder George Fgli of Hanover has entered | and .strength creator we know of. the employ of John H. Brown as a bak- | The curative elements of the cod's er. liver, aided by the blood-making, BRIEF STATE NEWS ..Norwalk.—Mr, and Mrs. T. - H. Cole observed the 23d anniversary of their marriage Tuesday. Oakville.—Mrs. W. H. Jones of Main street is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Willimantic, Portland.—Rev. and Mrs, O, TI, Haf- tery recelved their parishioners at the rectory, on Main street, Wednesday evening, when a soclal evening was spent. Guilford.—Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss Marion Dolph and William Mahaney, to take place on Thanksgiving eve at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dolph, in Union street. East Hartford—As a result of a re- cent hunting trip in East Granby 1d Howard and George Johnson say they strengthening properties of tomic iron contained In Vinol, restore the lack- Ing ingredients to the blood, and the result is health strength and vigor. If you need bnilding up try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you, Broadway Pharmacy, G. G, Fngler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist CAUSES OF HATR vary with different individuals. Mise Adles has studied this subject all her lite and if vour hair is growing taded and thin she can tell you how to re- GRAY Btore its color “@nd health. Don't neglect this important matter! EVERYTHING FOR THE HATR. 306 Main Streef, next to Chelven Bank, Telephone 632-4.